better-dsh 0.2.5-c → 0.2.5-d

package/docs/80_upstream-docs-and-skills/dsh-dev-skill/pi-and-omp/omp/security.md

@@ -1,260 +0,0 @@
-<!--
-source: https://omp.sh/docs/security
-fetched: 2026-09-06
--->
-
-# Security scans
-
-> Run a deliberately scoped, read-only security review in the background, then inspect, validate, compare, and export its findings.
-
-## Decide what you want reviewed
-
-Use an omp-native security scan when you want vulnerability-focused review of a repository, a sensitive directory, an uncommitted checkout, or the change between two Git revisions. It is useful before a release, after authentication or authorization changes, around parsers and network boundaries, or as a second pass over a risky diff. It looks for plausible attacker-controlled paths and concrete impact; it is not a general style review, a compliance certificate, or proof that no vulnerability exists.
-
-Security scanning is off by default because enabling it can send repository content to the provider behind your active model, make additional model requests, consume quota, and create reports that may contain sensitive source details. Opt in only for repositories and providers approved for that use.
-
-The safest first run is a narrow, explicit plan followed by a separate start:
-
-```text
-/security plan --path src/auth --exclude src/auth/fixtures --knowledge-base SECURITY.md
-/security scan secplan_…
-```
-
-The first command checks and freezes the scope without beginning model review. Read the returned plan ID and fingerprint, then pass that exact plan ID to the second command. For a whole-repository review, `/security scan` is the one-command shortcut: it performs preflight and starts immediately.
-
-You can also ask omp in natural language, for example: “Plan an OMP-native security review of `src/auth`, excluding generated fixtures, and stop before starting it.” Prefer the slash commands when you need deterministic plan, operation, or scan IDs.
-
-## Enable it and sign in
-
-Open `/settings`, go to **Tools → Available Tools → Security**, and turn it on. For a scripted or next-launch configuration:
-
-```sh
-omp config set security.enabled true
-```
-
-The equivalent `~/.omp/agent/config.yml` entry is:
-
-```yaml
-security:
-  enabled: true
-```
-
-A native preflight also requires all of the following:
-
-- run omp inside a Git repository;
-- select an active model with `/model`;
-- have a stored **OAuth** login for that model's provider.
-
-An API key from the environment, `models.yml`, `--api-key`, or a key saved through a login flow is not sufficient for a native scan. Choose an OAuth-capable provider route and use `/login <provider>`. For example, a ChatGPT subscription model uses `openai-codex`, not the API-key-based `openai` route.
-
-When several OAuth accounts exist for the active provider, choose the intended account before planning:
-
-```text
-/session pin
-/session pin 2
-```
-
-The first command lists the current provider's accounts; the second pins the displayed account number to this session. Security preflight then pins the underlying durable credential row and its account or workspace identity. The `--credential ID` plan option is also available for automation that already knows the durable credential ID; it is not the display position from `/session pin`.
-
-## Choose one target
-
-All `--path` and `--exclude` values are relative to the Git repository root, even when omp was started in a subdirectory. Repeat either option for several paths. Paths must exist and resolve inside the repository; exclusions win over inclusions.
-
-| Intent | Command | What is reviewed |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| Repository snapshot | `/security plan` | The current repository as a whole. This is the default. |
-| One or more paths | `/security plan --path src/auth --path src/session` | Only the named files or directories, minus exclusions. At least one `--path` is required for this mode. |
-| Revision range | `/security plan --diff origin/main HEAD` | The resolved base-to-head Git diff, inspected against a temporary detached checkout of the resolved head. |
-| Working checkout | `/security plan --working-tree` | The current checkout recorded as a working-tree review, including in-scope tracked and untracked contents. This is not a changed-hunks-only diff. |
-
-Choose only one of repository, revision-diff, or working-tree intent. `--path` and `--exclude` may narrow a diff or working-tree scan:
-
-```text
-/security plan --diff v2.4.0 HEAD --path packages/server --exclude packages/server/generated
-/security plan --working-tree --path src --exclude dist
-```
-
-Repository, path, and working-tree plans fingerprint in-scope tracked and untracked file contents, executable bits, symlink targets, and the current `HEAD` (or an unborn repository state). A ref plan resolves both names to commit IDs and fingerprints their tree diff. Deleted or changed files therefore make an old plan stale instead of silently changing what it means.
-
-`--path` and `--exclude` are review and publication scope, not a secrecy sandbox. The native reviewer can inspect surrounding repository code to verify control flow, and a ref review receives diff context. Do not run a scan from a checkout containing material that the selected provider is not allowed to process.
-
-## Add guidance and choose an output directory
-
-Repeat `--knowledge-base FILE` to pin security policies, threat models, or architecture notes to the plan. Each file is resolved from the repository root and pinned by its canonical path, size, and SHA-256 digest. Changing one requires a new plan. Treat these files as provider-bound scan input too.
-
-Without `--output`, omp allocates a unique private directory in this project's security state. To write the initial result bundle somewhere else, choose an empty directory outside the scanned repository:
-
-```text
-/security plan --path src/auth --output /tmp/acme-auth-review
-```
-
-The output directory must have an existing parent, a canonical non-symlink identity, and cannot be inside the repository. A nonempty destination is rejected unless you explicitly allow archival:
-
-```text
-/security plan --output /tmp/acme-review --archive-existing
-```
-
-When the scan starts, omp renames the existing directory to an adjacent `.archive-<scan-id>` path and creates a fresh destination. On POSIX systems, generated directories are hardened to `0700` and files to `0600`.
-
-## What preflight freezes
-
-`/security plan` persists an immutable plan and returns its ID and fingerprint. It pins:
-
-- the canonical repository root, target kind, normalized include/exclude scope, and target snapshot;
-- resolved base and head commits for a ref scan;
-- the active provider, model, thinking level, exact OAuth credential, and recorded account/workspace identity;
-- the identity of every knowledge-base file;
-- the output and archive policy;
-- the relevant security setting and the versioned native review workflow.
-
-Start an existing plan with only its ID:
-
-```text
-/security scan secplan_…
-```
-
-Starting recomputes the fingerprint. If code, refs, scope inputs, knowledge bases, output state, settings, or the built-in workflow changed, omp refuses with a stale-plan error. Run `/security plan` again; do not try to reuse the old ID. The model and account selected at preflight remain pinned even if the main session later changes model.
-
-## Follow the background scan
-
-A successful start immediately prints both a scan ID (`secscan_…`) and an operation ID. Review continues as a visible background job, so the main session does not need to wait silently. Progress moves through:
-
-```text
-queued → preparing → reviewing → publishing → completed
-```
-
-The job also reports user-facing milestones such as preparing the scan, reviewing with security workers, and publishing the finding count. Inspect all known operations or one exact operation with:
-
-```text
-/security status
-/security status <operation-id>
-```
-
-The operation snapshot includes its phase, timestamps, plan and scan IDs, current finding count, and any session file or error that is available. Other terminal phases are `partial`, `cancelled`, and `failed`.
-
-Cancel native background work with:
-
-```text
-/security cancel <operation-id>
-```
-
-Cancellation is cooperative. A successful request means stop was requested, not that cleanup has already finished; check status until it reaches `cancelled`. Completed or otherwise terminal operations are not cancellable.
-
-The native scan session is restricted to read-only repository search, read-only code intelligence, and bundled security-review workers. Extensions, MCP servers, inter-agent chat, shell execution, model fallback, and account rotation are disabled for the scan. It does not edit the reviewed source tree.
-
-## Inspect findings and artifacts
-
-Results are stored per project, not globally mixed across repositories. Start with:
-
-```text
-/security scans
-/security show <scan-id>
-/security show security://scans/<scan-id>/findings
-/security show security://scans/<scan-id>/findings/<finding-id>
-```
-
-The `security://` namespace is immutable and read-only. `/security show` can render these project resources:
-
-| Resource | Contents |
-| --- | --- |
-| `security://scans/<scan-id>/manifest` | Public scan manifest and immutable plan. |
-| `security://scans/<scan-id>/findings` | Finding IDs, severity, titles, and rules. |
-| `security://scans/<scan-id>/findings/<finding-id>` | Locations, evidence, remediation, and operator disposition. |
-| `security://scans/<scan-id>/coverage` | Reviewed surfaces, exclusions, deferred work, open questions, and completeness. |
-| `security://scans/<scan-id>/report` | The Markdown review report, when publication completed. |
-| `security://scans/<scan-id>/sarif` | SARIF 2.1 results, when available. |
-| `security://scans/<scan-id>/provenance` | Redacted producer and run provenance. |
-
-A completed native output directory contains `scan.json`, `findings.json`, `report.md`, `results.sarif`, and redacted `provenance.json`. The canonical project store remains the live record. Later validation or disposition changes update that record and its SARIF, not the original Markdown narrative or an already-written external output directory; export again when you need a current artifact.
-
-## Validate and disposition findings
-
-Validation and disposition answer different questions:
-
-- **Validation** asks whether the technical claim is reproducible and security-relevant. `/security validate` asks the current omp session to inspect the cited source without modifying it, then records `validated`, `rejected`, `partial`, or `error` with a summary and any supporting evidence. A finding starts as `unvalidated`.
-- **Disposition** records your handling decision: `open`, `false_positive`, `accepted_risk`, `fixed`, or `wont_fix`.
-
-Validate using either a scan/finding pair or the exact finding URI:
-
-```text
-/security validate <scan-id> <finding-id>
-/security validate security://scans/<scan-id>/findings/<finding-id>
-```
-
-Treat the result as model-assisted verification, not an automatic approval. Read the cited code and evidence before accepting a material conclusion.
-
-Record the operator decision separately:
-
-```text
-/security disposition <scan-id> <finding-id> false_positive "Input cannot cross the authenticated boundary"
-/security disposition <scan-id> <finding-id> accepted_risk "Mitigated by the isolated deployment profile"
-/security disposition <scan-id> <finding-id> fixed "Patched and covered by the archive traversal regression test"
-/security disposition <scan-id> <finding-id> open
-```
-
-Every non-`open` disposition requires a rationale. Returning a finding to `open` clears its previous rationale.
-
-## Compare, import, and export
-
-After remediation, run another scan over equivalent scope and compare lineage:
-
-```text
-/security compare <before-scan-id> <after-scan-id>
-```
-
-The result counts unchanged, introduced, and resolved findings and identifies their matched IDs. The after-scan must be `completed`; a partial, cancelled, or failed scan cannot prove that an earlier finding was resolved. Compare coverage as well as counts before treating the result as a release gate.
-
-Import a SARIF file or a Codex Security result-bundle directory into the current project's canonical store:
-
-```text
-/security import artifacts/results.sarif
-/security import /tmp/codex-security-bundle
-```
-
-Imported paths and findings are validated against the current repository. List the newly assigned scan ID with `/security scans`.
-
-Export the current canonical state as a JSON bundle, SARIF, or Markdown report:
-
-```text
-/security export <scan-id> --output artifacts/security-bundle.json --format bundle
-/security export <scan-id> --output artifacts/results.sarif --format sarif
-/security export <scan-id> --output artifacts/security-report.md --format report
-```
-
-`bundle` is the default format. The current import command accepts SARIF files and Codex Security bundle directories; it does not re-import omp's single-file canonical JSON export. Report or SARIF export fails clearly when that scan has no corresponding artifact. Exported files use private file permissions on POSIX, but omp does not harden an existing parent directory—choose and protect the destination yourself.
-
-## Native review versus Codex Security cloud
-
-These are separate products and never fall back to one another.
-
-|  | Omp-native | Codex Security cloud |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| Execution | A restricted background omp session reviews the local Git checkout or detached ref target. | ChatGPT's Codex Security control plane scans its configured repository and environment. |
-| Authentication | OAuth for the active model's provider, pinned at preflight. | An `openai-codex` ChatGPT OAuth account. This is not the public OpenAI API. |
-| Scope | Repository/path/ref/working-tree options from `/security plan` or `/security scan`. | Repository, environment, and lookback configured in the cloud service. |
-| Billing and quota | Requests count against the selected model/provider account. | Starting consumes the account's separate Codex Security cloud scan allowance. |
-| Local result | Published directly into omp's project store. | Becomes local only after an explicit pull and import. |
-
-Cloud controls are explicit:
-
-```text
-/security cloud scans
-/security cloud start --repo-id <repository-id> --repo-url https://github.com/owner/repo --environment <environment-id> --lookback 30
-/security cloud status <configuration-id>
-/security cloud pull <configuration-id>
-```
-
-Use `--lookback all` for an unlimited cloud lookback. Add `--credential <durable-id>` to a cloud command only when you need to select a known `openai-codex` credential explicitly. `/security cloud scans` lists configurations visible to the selected account, including repository and environment IDs, state, progress, and remaining allowance when the service reports it.
-
-A cloud pull fetches attributed findings, converts them to omp's canonical format, generates a report and SARIF, and stores a completed imported scan. It fails closed unless the current Git project has an `origin` whose normalized repository identity matches the cloud configuration URL. Imported cloud coverage is marked `unknown` because the cloud findings API does not provide a coverage receipt. Native `/security cancel` does not cancel cloud work; there is currently no `/security cloud cancel` command.
-
-## Privacy, credentials, and recovery
-
-- **Provider boundary:** Native review sends prompts and inspected repository material to the active model's provider. Cloud commands send repository configuration to ChatGPT's Codex Security service, and that service performs the remote scan. Choose accounts and services authorized for the repository.
-- **Credential boundary:** The plan stores a reference to one OAuth row and recorded identity, not a license to rotate through sibling accounts. Refresh stays on that row. If the credential disappears, changes identity, expires beyond refresh, or the pinned model becomes unavailable, the scan fails instead of falling back. Log in or pin the intended account, select an available model, and create a new plan.
-- **Artifact boundary:** Findings, reports, SARIF, coverage, and provenance can expose paths, vulnerable flows, and remediation details. Default state and generated files receive restrictive POSIX modes, but they are not a substitute for encrypted storage, careful backups, and access control. Turning the feature off does not delete stored scans or exported files.
-- **Restart:** A process restart cannot resume a running native review. On recovery, omp marks persisted `planned` or `running` scan records as `failed` with an interruption error and cleans up a temporary ref-diff checkout. Inspect `/security status` or `/security scans`, then create and start a fresh plan.
-- **Partial or failed publication:** A scan that ends without a canonical publication is `partial`; cancellation and execution errors are stored as their own terminal records. Such scans may have no report or SARIF. Inspect the status error, fix authentication/model/output conditions, and rerun rather than comparing them as proof of resolution.
-- **Completed but missing external files:** The canonical result may already be safe in the project store even if a later output refresh failed. Inspect it with `/security show` and use `/security export` to write a fresh copy.
-
-`security.enabled` is the only current persistent security setting. Targets, knowledge bases, model/account choice, and output policy are per plan. Disable the feature again in `/settings` or with `omp config set security.enabled false` when you no longer want `/security` and `security://` available; disabling availability leaves existing data in place.

package/docs/80_upstream-docs-and-skills/dsh-dev-skill/pi-and-omp/omp/session-format.md

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-<!--
-source: https://omp.sh/docs/session-format
-fetched: 2026-09-06
--->
-
-# Session format
-
-> Parse, archive, migrate, and inspect omp's saved JSONL sessions without confusing durable records with live runtime state.
-
-omp saves a session as newline-delimited JSON (JSONL): one JSON object per physical line. You may encounter it when auditing a conversation, building an exporter, moving sessions between machines, or recovering a damaged file.
-
-The safest first step is read-only inspection. Find sessions under the omp data directory, then copy the JSONL file before transforming it:
-
-```bash
-find ~/.omp/agent/sessions -name '*.jsonl' -print
-jq -c . ~/.omp/agent/sessions/<project>/<session>.jsonl
-```
-
-On a default installation the root is `~/.omp/agent/sessions`. XDG or agent-directory configuration can relocate it. Project directory names are an implementation detail; discover files rather than constructing their paths. A normal interactive filename is `<filesystem-safe-timestamp>_<session-id>.jsonl`. Subagent sessions can instead appear beneath the parent session's sibling artifact directory.
-
-Treat a live file as a journal: read it without locking, tolerate a final incomplete line, and retry that line after the turn finishes. For a durable archive or migration, close the owning omp process and copy the JSONL together with the blob store described under [Portability and redaction](#portability-and-redaction). Do not edit a session in place while omp is running. Although most records are appended, omp can rewrite a file during migration or maintenance, and its fixed-width title record is intentionally updated in place.
-
-For user-facing resume, branch, and sharing workflows, see [Sessions](/docs/sessions).
-
-## Physical file layout
-
-A newly written version 3 file normally has this order:
-
-1. an optional fixed-width `title` record (current omp writes it);
-2. exactly one `session` header;
-3. zero or more tree entries.
-
-Each object occupies one line. Blank or malformed lines are not part of the format. omp's reader skips malformed records, but a writable resume can later rewrite the file without them, so repair a copy rather than relying on that recovery behavior.
-
-### Mutable title record
-
-The physical first line is 256 UTF-8 bytes including its newline. Padding lives inside the JSON string, so it is still valid JSON:
-The `pad` value below is shortened for readability.
-
-```json
-{"type":"title","v":1,"title":"refactor importer","source":"user","updatedAt":"2026-05-14T10:14:22.000Z","pad":"                                  "}
-```
-
-| Field | Type | Meaning |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| `type` | `"title"` | Physical title-slot discriminator. |
-| `v` | `1` | Title-record format version, separate from the session schema version. |
-| `title` | string | Current title; may be empty and may be truncated to fit the slot. |
-| `source` | `"auto"` \| `"user"`? | Whether omp or the user selected it. |
-| `updatedAt` | string | ISO 8601 update time. |
-| `pad` | string | Space padding used to keep the record exactly 256 bytes. Ignore it. |
-
-Legacy files can begin directly with the `session` header. A parser should recognize the title record by both `type: "title"` and `v: 1`, remove it from the logical entry stream, and overlay its `title` and `source` on the header metadata. Do not assume the first physical object is the header.
-
-## Session header (version 3)
-
-The current logical format version is **3**. The first logical object is:
-
-```json
-{"type":"session","version":3,"id":"019700f1-1a2b-7c3d-8e4f-aabbccddeeff","timestamp":"2026-05-14T10:12:03.000Z","cwd":"/Users/me/src/api","additionalDirectories":["/Users/me/src/shared"],"title":"refactor importer","titleSource":"user"}
-```
-
-| Field | Type | Meaning |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| `type` | `"session"` | Header discriminator. |
-| `version` | number? | Schema version. Missing means version 1; current writers emit `3`. |
-| `id` | string | Session identity. Current writers use a UUIDv7; treat it as opaque. |
-| `timestamp` | string | ISO 8601 creation time. |
-| `cwd` | string | Absolute primary working directory when saved. |
-| `additionalDirectories` | string[]? | Absolute additional roots in a multi-root workspace. |
-| `title` | string? | Header title, overridden logically by a recognized physical title record. |
-| `titleSource` | `"auto"` \| `"user"`? | Source of the header title. |
-| `parentSession` | string? | Lineage only: a source session ID for a full fork, or a source JSONL path for a branch copied into a new file. |
-| `previousSessionFiles` | string[]? | Prior absolute JSONL locations recorded after successful moves. |
-| `providerPromptCacheKey` | string? | Opaque provider replay/cache identity. Preserve but do not interpret or generate it. |
-
-Version 1 had no `version` and was linear. Loading it assigns entry IDs and parent links. Version 2 already had the tree envelope; version 3 renamed the legacy `hookMessage` role during migration. omp migrates older files in memory and may rewrite them on the next writable operation. Reject a future version only if your integration cannot preserve unknown data; otherwise retain unknown fields and records.
-
-## Tree entry envelope and branches
-
-Every logical object after the header is an entry with this common envelope:
-
-| Field | Type | Meaning |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| `type` | string | Entry discriminator. |
-| `id` | string | Entry identity. Usually an 8-character hexadecimal ID, but the collision fallback and imported data mean parsers must treat it as an opaque non-empty string. |
-| `parentId` | string \| `null` | Previous entry on this branch; `null` starts a root path. |
-| `timestamp` | string | ISO 8601 persistence time. This differs from message-level timestamps, which are Unix milliseconds. |
-
-The array order is journal order, not a flattened conversation. Build an `id → entry` map, then a `parentId → children` map. A branch is the ancestor chain obtained by following `parentId` from a chosen leaf to `null` and reversing the result. Multiple children of one parent are sibling branches.
-
-The file does **not** persist a separate active-leaf field. On load, omp initially derives the leaf from the last logical entry in file order; interactive tree navigation can select a different leaf only in memory. The next appended entry uses that selected entry as its parent and then becomes the last record. Therefore:
-
-- do not infer the current branch from timestamps alone;
-- do not assume every record belongs to one linear transcript;
-- detect duplicate IDs, missing parents, self-links, and longer cycles;
-- preserve file order when round-tripping, because it supplies the initial leaf.
-
-`parentSession` relates files, while `parentId` relates entries inside one file. Neither guarantees that the referenced source still exists.
-
-## Message entries
-
-A message entry wraps one durable agent message:
-
-```jsonl
-{"type":"message","id":"1f9d2a0b","parentId":null,"timestamp":"2026-05-14T10:12:05.000Z","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"type":"text","text":"refactor the importer to stream"}],"timestamp":1778753525000}}
-{"type":"message","id":"1f9d2b0c","parentId":"1f9d2a0b","timestamp":"2026-05-14T10:12:06.000Z","message":{"role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"text","text":"Reading the file first."},{"type":"toolCall","id":"toolu_01","name":"read","arguments":{"path":"src/importer.ts"}}],"api":"anthropic-messages","provider":"anthropic","model":"claude-opus-4-6","usage":{"input":1200,"output":45,"cacheRead":0,"cacheWrite":0,"totalTokens":1245,"cost":{"input":0.01,"output":0.01,"cacheRead":0,"cacheWrite":0,"total":0.02}},"stopReason":"toolUse","timestamp":1778753526000}}
-{"type":"message","id":"1f9d2c0d","parentId":"1f9d2b0c","timestamp":"2026-05-14T10:12:07.000Z","message":{"role":"toolResult","toolCallId":"toolu_01","toolName":"read","content":[{"type":"text","text":"file contents"}],"isError":false,"timestamp":1778753527000}}
-```
-
-### Message roles
-
-| Role | Required shape | Common optional persisted data |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| `user` | `content: string \| (text \| image)[]`, `timestamp: number` | `synthetic`, `steering`, `attribution`, opaque `providerPayload` |
-| `developer` | same content and timestamp shape as user | `attribution`, opaque `providerPayload` |
-| `assistant` | `content: block[]`, `api`, `provider`, `model`, `usage`, `stopReason`, `timestamp: number` | response/error IDs and details, duration/TTFT, context snapshot, retry recovery, disabled features, opaque `providerPayload` |
-| `toolResult` | `toolCallId`, `toolName`, `content: (text \| image)[]`, `isError`, `timestamp: number` | `details`, `attribution`, `prunedAt`, `useless`, provider metadata |
-
-Current `stopReason` values are `stop`, `length`, `toolUse`, `error`, and `aborted`. The assistant's `usage`, error metadata, provider payloads, signatures, and tool `details` evolve with providers and tools. Preserve unknown keys; consumers that only need a transcript can ignore them.
-
-### Content blocks
-
-| `type` | Where used | Core fields |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| `text` | user, developer, assistant, tool result | `text: string`; optional opaque `textSignature` |
-| `image` | user, developer, assistant, tool result | `data: string`, `mimeType: string`; optional `detail`, provider file reference, or URL |
-| `thinking` | assistant | `thinking: string`; optional opaque `thinkingSignature` and `itemId` |
-| `redactedThinking` | assistant | opaque `data: string` |
-| `toolCall` | assistant | `id: string`, `name: string`, `arguments: object`; optional signatures, intent, raw/provider metadata |
-| `fallback` | assistant | provider-specific `{ from: { model }, to: { model } }` boundary |
-| `anthropicServerTool` | assistant | opaque, provider-native `block` retained for replay |
-
-Pair a `toolResult` message with a `toolCall` block by `message.toolCallId === block.id`; adjacency is not sufficient on a branched path. A dangling call can be a live call, an interrupted turn, or a call whose result exists only on a sibling branch.
-
-Message content can contain secrets, source text, command output, images, signed reasoning, and provider replay payloads. It is not a sanitized transcript.
-
-## Non-message entry types
-
-All of these include the common tree envelope.
-
-| Type | Persisted payload and interpretation |
-| --- | --- |
-| `thinking_level_change` | `thinkingLevel?: string \| null`, `configured?: string \| null`. The latest value on the selected path affects later turns. |
-| `model_change` | `model: "provider/model"`, optional `role`, optional `resolvedModelIsFallback`. Role defaults to `default`; `fallback` is an ephemeral retry role. |
-| `service_tier_change` | `serviceTier: object \| null`. Preserve the provider-family mapping; do not assume one scalar tier. |
-| `mode_change` | `mode: string` (`none` exits a mode), optional mode-specific `data`. |
-| `compaction` | `summary`, `firstKeptEntryId`, `tokensBefore`; optional `shortSummary`, `tokensAfter`, `method`, replay marker, `details`, `preserveData`, `fromExtension`, `warning`. It records a context rewrite; it does not delete the older journal entries. |
-| `branch_summary` | `fromId`, `summary`; optional `details`, `fromExtension`. It summarizes an abandoned path and is itself a child on the new path. |
-| `reset_boundary` | No payload. `/clear` uses it as a durable boundary for rebuilt live context, while the complete persisted history remains available to transcript exports. |
-| `label` | `targetId`, `label?: string`. A non-empty label sets/replaces the target label; an absent label removes it. Resolve labels in file order. |
-| `title_change` | `title`, optional `previousTitle`, `source: "auto" \| "user"`, optional `trigger`. Append-only audit history; the physical title record supplies the current title efficiently. |
-| `ttsr_injection` | `injectedRules: string[]`. Durable rule bookkeeping for the selected path. |
-| `credential_pin` | `provider`, `hash`. This is a pseudonymous credential/scope digest used for replay affinity—not a secret and not anonymous. |
-| `session_init` | Subagent replay/debug metadata: `systemPrompt`, `task`, `tools`, plus optional agent/model, schema, tool restriction, spawn, read-summary, and advisor fields. It can contain highly sensitive prompts and tasks. |
-
-Some entries affect reconstructed model context (`message`, compaction and branch summaries, resets, mode/model/thinking changes); others are metadata. That behavior is runtime policy, not a promise that every persisted object will appear verbatim in the visible transcript.
-
-## Extension-owned entries
-
-Extensions have two public persistence shapes:
-
-```jsonl
-{"type":"custom","id":"a1b2c3d4","parentId":"1f9d2c0d","timestamp":"2026-05-14T10:12:08.000Z","customType":"com.example.review-state","data":{"approved":true}}
-{"type":"custom_message","id":"b2c3d4e5","parentId":"a1b2c3d4","timestamp":"2026-05-14T10:12:09.000Z","customType":"com.example.policy","content":"Use the approved migration plan.","display":true,"details":{"policyVersion":2},"attribution":"agent"}
-```
-
-- `custom` has `customType: string` and optional JSON `data`. It persists extension state and does not enter model context.
-- `custom_message` has `customType`, `content: string | (text | image)[]`, `display: boolean`, optional JSON `details`, and optional `attribution: "user" | "agent"`. It does participate in model context; `display` controls whether the TUI renders it.
-
-Namespace `customType` (for example, with a reverse domain), version your payload inside `data` or `details`, and tolerate versions you do not understand. Third-party parsers should preserve unknown entry types instead of treating the current built-in list as exhaustive.
-
-## Persistence limits and sidecar blobs
-
-The JSONL is a durable replay journal, not always a byte-for-byte dump of runtime objects:
-
-- most strings longer than 500,000 characters are truncated with a persistence notice;
-- signed/encrypted/provider-native replay blocks are kept intact when truncating them would break replay;
-- transient `jsonlEvents` data is stripped;
-- sufficiently large image payloads are externalized from `image.data` (and some nested image fields) as `blob:sha256:<64-lowercase-hex>` references.
-
-Blob bytes live in the omp blob store, normally `~/.omp/agent/blobs/<sha256>`. The hash is over raw binary bytes. A standalone JSONL copy can therefore be incomplete even though it parses correctly. Preserve the entire blob store or copy every referenced extensionless hash file. Reject malformed blob references rather than interpreting their suffix as a path.
-
-## Portability and redaction
-
-For a faithful migration:
-
-1. stop or detach the process writing the session;
-2. copy the JSONL without changing record order or opaque fields;
-3. copy referenced blobs;
-4. decide whether absolute paths in `cwd`, `additionalDirectories`, `parentSession`, and `previousSessionFiles` should be remapped;
-5. open the copy from its new location and verify its tree before deleting the source.
-
-The filename's session ID normally matches `header.id`, but importers should validate rather than derive identity solely from the filename. `parentSession` and previous file paths are provenance and may remain stale after a move.
-
-Before sharing, assume sensitive data exists in all of these places:
-
-- user/developer messages, tool arguments, tool results, and custom entries;
-- assistant thinking, redacted/encrypted blocks, provider payloads, and error text;
-- `session_init` system prompts and tasks;
-- absolute paths and titles;
-- image blobs and provider-native file/response identifiers;
-- `credential_pin.hash`, which is linkable when its input is guessable.
-
-Redaction can invalidate signed reasoning, encrypted replay history, tool-call/result pairing, compaction references, or blob hashes. Export a deliberately lossy transcript when replay is unnecessary. If replay matters, redact structurally on a copy, preserve IDs and parent links, remove whole sensitive block pairs where appropriate, and expect provider cache/replay metadata to become unusable.
-
-## Validation and troubleshooting
-
-A practical validator should report, rather than silently repair:
-
-1. every nonblank physical line is a JSON object;
-2. an optional first object is a valid `title` v1 record;
-3. the first logical object is `type: "session"` with a string `id`;
-4. the version is supported (missing is legacy v1; current is 3);
-5. every later object has string `type`, string `id`, string `timestamp`, and `parentId` that is a string or `null`;
-6. entry IDs are unique, and every non-null parent resolves;
-7. parent traversal terminates without a cycle;
-8. referenced `firstKeptEntryId`, `targetId`, and tool-call IDs resolve where their semantics require it;
-9. every canonical blob reference has a corresponding hash file;
-10. the final logical record is recorded as the default resume leaf.
-
-Useful read-only checks:
-
-```bash
-# Parse every physical record and show its discriminator.
-jq -r '.type' session.jsonl
-
-# Keep file order while inspecting tree links.
-jq -c 'select(.id and has("parentId")) | {type,id,parentId,timestamp}' session.jsonl
-
-# List external blob references conservatively.
-grep -o 'blob:sha256:[a-f0-9]\{64\}' session.jsonl | sort -u
-```
-
-If jq fails only on the last line of a live session, wait for the writer and retry. If omp reports malformed records, preserve the original, identify the bad physical lines, and repair a copy. If a session opens on an unexpected branch, inspect the last logical entry and its ancestor chain. If images are missing after migration, restore the referenced blob hashes. If an older file changes after resume, that can be the normal version/title-slot migration rather than evidence that JSONL is strictly append-only.
-
-## Persisted data versus runtime state
-
-Persisted and reconstructible:
-
-- header/workspace metadata and file lineage;
-- the ordered entry tree, messages, labels, reset boundaries, summaries, and extension records;
-- recorded model, mode, thinking, tier, credential-affinity, usage, and provider replay metadata on each branch;
-- the default leaf implied by the final logical record.
-
-Not represented as stable file-format state:
-
-- an interactively selected leaf that has not caused an append;
-- in-flight streaming deltas, pending tool execution state, queues, locks, and open writer handles;
-- the exact generated model context or visible TUI transcript (both are reconstructed according to current runtime policy);
-- live authentication secrets, provider connections, extension code, tool implementations, and current configuration;
-- guarantees that opaque provider metadata remains usable with another account, provider, or omp version.
-
-Integrations should parse the durable tree and declared payloads, preserve what they do not understand, and avoid treating a saved file as a serialized session-manager process.