better-dsh 0.2.5-c → 0.2.5-e

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

@@ -1,214 +0,0 @@
-<!--
-source: https://omp.sh/docs/modes
-fetched: 2026-09-06
--->
-
-# Run modes
-
-> Choose the right interactive, one-shot, or protocol mode, then control repeated work, one-tool turns, and priority serving.
-
-omp has two kinds of mode:
-
-1. A **launch mode** decides whether you work in the terminal UI, receive one answer, stream machine-readable events, or connect omp to another application.
-2. An **interactive turn control** changes how work runs inside a terminal session: `/loop`, `/force`, or `/fast`.
-
-For normal coding work, start with the terminal UI:
-
-```sh
-omp
-```
-
-Describe the outcome you want, for example: “Rename `issueToken` to `mintToken` across the project and update every caller.” Use another launch mode only when a script, editor, or application—not a person at the terminal—needs to consume the output.
-
-## Choose a launch mode
-
-| You want to… | Start omp with… | What you see | How it ends |
-| --- | --- | --- | --- |
-| Work interactively | `omp` or `omp "your first prompt"` | The full terminal UI, transcript, editor, approvals, and status line | `/exit`, `/quit`, `/q`, or `Ctrl+D` |
-| Get one plain-text answer | `omp -p "your prompt"` | `Working...` on stderr, then the final assistant text on stdout | Exits after the turn |
-| Feed a prompt through a pipe | `git diff | omp -p "Review this diff"` | The same one-shot text output |
-| Stream structured events | `omp --mode json "your prompt"` | One JSON object per line on stdout | Exits after the turn |
-| Embed omp behind its native RPC API | `omp --mode rpc` | A `ready` frame, then RPC responses and events over stdio | Client shutdown, stdin EOF, or process interruption |
-| Embed omp and handle interactive UI requests | `omp --mode rpc-ui` | RPC plus extension/tool UI requests for the host to render | Client shutdown, stdin EOF, or process interruption |
-| Run omp inside an ACP-capable editor | Configure the editor to spawn `omp acp` | The editor owns the conversation, changes, terminals, and approvals | The ACP client disconnects or stops the process |
-
-`--mode` accepts exactly `text`, `json`, `rpc`, `rpc-ui`, or `acp`. Any explicit `--mode` selects a headless mode—even `--mode text`. Bare `omp` is interactive only when you have not supplied `--print`, have not selected a mode, and stdin did not provide a prompt.
-
-### Interactive terminal UI
-
-Use this unless you have a specific automation or integration need.
-
-- `Esc` interrupts the current turn. It does not exit omp.
-- `Ctrl+C` clears the editor; pressing it again within half a second exits.
-- `Ctrl+D` exits and saves an unsent draft so it can be restored when the session resumes.
-- `/exit`, `/quit`, and `/q` perform the same orderly shutdown.
-
-The status line is available only in this mode. Its model and mode segments show controls such as Fast, Plan, Goal, Vibe, and Loop when they are active.
-
-### One-shot text
-
-These forms are equivalent ways to request plain text and exit:
-
-```sh
-omp -p "Summarize the last commit"
-omp --mode text "Summarize the last commit"
-printf '%s\n' "Summarize the last commit" | omp
-```
-
-Piped stdin automatically selects one-shot text only when neither `--print` nor `--mode` chose something else. omp waits for EOF before starting; if the producer keeps stdin open, omp reports that it is still reading the prompt on stderr. Close the producer or press `Ctrl+C`.
-
-By default, stdout contains only the final assistant text. Add `--print-thoughts` when a script deliberately needs the model's thinking blocks too:
-
-```sh
-omp -p --print-thoughts "Explain this stack trace"
-```
-
-A fresh one-shot run ignores `plan.defaultOnStartup` because there is no review surface. Use `--plan-yolo` for the supported headless plan-then-execute flow; see [Plan mode](/docs/plan).
-
-### JSON event stream
-
-Use JSON when a script needs progress and lifecycle events rather than a rendered answer:
-
-```sh
-omp --mode json "Find every TODO under src" > run.jsonl
-```
-
-When the session has a header, it is the first JSON line; session events follow. Stream updates omit repeated full-message snapshots and provider-private replay data, so consume the event stream rather than expecting each line to be a complete transcript.
-
-### RPC, RPC UI, and ACP
-
-These are integration transports, not alternate terminal interfaces:
-
-- **RPC** is omp's native newline-delimited protocol. It owns stdin and stdout and emits `ready` before accepting commands. `@file` launch arguments are rejected because the client must provide prompts and context through the protocol. See [RPC mode](/docs/rpc).
-- **RPC UI** is RPC for a host that also renders omp's interactive extension and tool UI requests. It is not a decorated version of `rpc`; do not choose it unless the host implements that UI exchange. It also disables PTY-backed shell execution.
-- **ACP** is the standard editor integration. Prefer `omp acp`; `omp --mode acp` is equivalent. The editor launches the process and creates sessions over stdio. Running it by hand prints an explanation on stderr and waits for protocol frames. See [ACP](/docs/acp).
-
-Closing RPC stdin tells omp that the client is gone: it rejects pending UI requests, drains accepted commands, disposes the session, and exits. ACP exits when its peer disconnects. Keep protocol stdout reserved for the protocol; send your application's logs elsewhere.
-
-## Control turns in the terminal UI
-
-These slash controls do not replace the launch mode. They operate inside an interactive session.
-
-### Repeat work with `/loop`
-
-Loop mode captures a prompt and submits it again after each turn. Use it for genuinely repeatable work with an observable stopping condition, such as processing the next file in a queue or fixing the next failing test.
-
-```text
-/loop
-Fix the next failing test. If the suite is clean, explain that and stop.
-
-/loop 5 Review the next unreviewed migration
-/loop 30m Process the next item in the queue
-/loop 1h30m Check the next repository and record the result
-/loop 10 minutes Re-run the acceptance check
-```
-
-The forms mean:
-
-- `/loop` enables an unlimited loop; the next normal prompt becomes the repeated prompt.
-- `/loop <prompt>` starts an unlimited loop immediately with that prompt.
-- `/loop <positive-integer> [prompt]` allows that many **automatic re-submissions after the first turn**.
-- `/loop <duration> [prompt]` stops re-submitting when the wall-clock deadline expires. Accepted units are seconds, minutes, and hours, including `s`, `sec`, `m`, `min`, `h`, `hr`, plurals, compact compounds such as `1h30m`, and spaced forms such as `10 minutes`.
-
-The status line shows `Loop waiting`, `Loop running`, or `Loop paused`, plus the remaining count or time. The slash-command autocomplete also describes the current Loop state.
-
-Loop controls are intentionally distinct:
-
-- Press `Esc` during an iteration to abort that turn. Loop remains enabled.
-- Press `Esc` between iterations to pause, discard the captured prompt, and prevent the pending replay. The next normal prompt becomes the new loop prompt and resumes it.
-- Run `/loop` again to disable Loop completely.
-- A count limit or duration deadline disables Loop automatically and shows why.
-
-By default, `loop.mode` is `prompt`, so each replay continues in the same conversation. The `compact` setting compacts before each replay; `reset` starts a fresh session before each replay. Configure these only when repeated context is the problem—see [Settings](/docs/settings).
-
-### Force one tool call with `/force`
-
-Use Force as a narrow correction when omp repeatedly chooses the wrong active tool. First inspect the available names with `/tools`, then force exactly one call:
-
-```text
-/force read Inspect package.json and summarize its scripts
-/force:read Inspect package.json and summarize its scripts
-```
-
-Both spellings are accepted. With no inline prompt, the force applies to the next prompt you submit:
-
-```text
-/force read
-```
-
-Force is not a persistent mode. The next model call must invoke that active tool once, then the agent turn ends without another tool call. The following turn is normal again. There is no Force badge because there is no lasting state; omp shows a confirmation when the next turn is pinned.
-
-Force fails rather than guessing when the named tool is inactive or the current model cannot force a named tool. This matters in [Plan mode](/docs/plan), where write-capable tools are intentionally unavailable.
-
-### Request priority serving with `/fast`
-
-Fast mode asks the current model family to use its priority serving path:
-
-```text
-/fast on
-/fast off
-/fast status
-/fast
-```
-
-Bare `/fast` toggles. Prefer `/fast on` when you need deterministic state because it is idempotent and reports when the current model has no compatible service-tier control.
-
-The setting is session-persisted and scoped independently to the OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google model families. If you enable Fast on an OpenAI-family model, switch to an Anthropic model, and later switch back, the OpenAI-family choice is still on; the Anthropic family keeps its own choice.
-
-When priority is actually active, the model segment shows the Fast icon when the theme provides one. `/fast status` is the direct check for the current model family's configured state; `/fast on` reports when that model has no compatible priority control. If a provider rejects priority serving, omp retries without it, turns Fast off for that family, and shows a warning.
-
-Priority service can cost more and contributes to premium-request accounting. Check `/usage` or `omp stats` rather than assuming lower latency is free.
-
-## How the controls combine
-
-| Combination | Result |
-| --- | --- |
-| Loop + Fast | Every repeated turn uses Fast when the active model supports the selected family's priority tier. |
-| Loop + Force | Only the first forthcoming model call is forced. Later loop re-submissions are unforced. |
-| Loop + active Goal | Loop takes precedence over automatic Goal continuation until Loop is disabled. Use [Goal mode](/docs/goal) for objective-driven autonomy instead of stacking both without a reason. |
-| Loop + Plan, Prewalk, Goal, or Vibe | The controls may still be active, but the single mode segment shows the higher-priority work state instead of Loop. This is display priority, not proof that Loop is off. |
-| `loop.mode: reset` + Vibe | The combination is rejected: omp disables Loop and tells you to exit Vibe before using reset loops. |
-| Force + Plan | Force can select only tools active in Plan's read-only environment. |
-| Any launch `--mode` + another launch mode | Launch modes are mutually exclusive; pass one `--mode` value. RPC and ACP own stdin, so piped bytes are protocol frames, not a prompt. |
-
-Fast has its own model-segment icon, so it remains visible independently of the single work-mode segment. To verify a Loop hidden by another work-state badge, open slash autocomplete for `/loop`; to stop it, run `/loop`.
-
-## Choose a work mode, not a transport mode
-
-Several deeper features change how omp approaches work. They are available within the appropriate launch modes and have their own controls:
-
-- [Plan mode](/docs/plan) — review an approach before implementation.
-- [Goal mode](/docs/goal) — pursue a durable objective across turns.
-- [Vibe mode](/docs/vibe) — coordinate parallel workers.
-- [Prewalk](/docs/prewalk) — hand planned implementation to a faster model.
-- [Advisor](/docs/advisor) — passively review work and surface concerns.
-
-Use those pages for their lifecycle and safety controls. Use this page to choose how omp is launched and whether the current terminal turn should repeat, force one tool, or request priority serving.
-
-## Troubleshooting
-
-**The terminal UI opened, but I wanted output for a script.**
-Use `-p` for final text or `--mode json` for events. A bare positional prompt does not make omp headless.
-
-**A piped command appears stuck before any work starts.**
-omp must read stdin through EOF. Check that the producer closes the pipe; after one second omp reports what it is waiting for on stderr.
-
-**`omp acp` appears idle.**
-That is a server waiting for an ACP client, not a standalone UI. Configure your editor to spawn it; see [ACP](/docs/acp).
-
-**Loop is repeating but its badge disappeared.**
-Plan, Prewalk, Goal, and Vibe take display priority in the one mode segment. Check `/loop` in slash autocomplete. Run `/loop` to disable it.
-
-**`/force` says the tool is not active.**
-Run `/tools`. Change the current work mode if it intentionally removed the tool, or choose one of the active names.
-
-**`/fast on` is unavailable or turned itself off.**
-The current model either has no supported priority path or its provider rejected the request. Continue at the normal tier or switch to a supported model; do not repeatedly toggle after a rejection.
-
-## Related
-
-- [CLI reference](/docs/cli) — every launch flag and subcommand.
-- [Slash commands](/docs/slash) — full interactive command reference.
-- [Keybindings](/docs/keybindings) — defaults and remapping.
-- [RPC mode](/docs/rpc) — native embedding protocol.
-- [ACP](/docs/acp) — editor integration.

package/docs/80_upstream-docs-and-skills/dsh-dev-skill/pi-and-omp/omp/pages.txt

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-https://omp.sh/docs
-https://omp.sh/docs/acp
-https://omp.sh/docs/advisor
-https://omp.sh/docs/agents-and-roles
-https://omp.sh/docs/approvals
-https://omp.sh/docs/cli
-https://omp.sh/docs/code-intelligence
-https://omp.sh/docs/collab
-https://omp.sh/docs/commit
-https://omp.sh/docs/compaction
-https://omp.sh/docs/computer
-https://omp.sh/docs/context-files
-https://omp.sh/docs/custom-models
-https://omp.sh/docs/custom-tools
-https://omp.sh/docs/debugging
-https://omp.sh/docs/editing
-https://omp.sh/docs/env
-https://omp.sh/docs/extension-authoring
-https://omp.sh/docs/files
-https://omp.sh/docs/github
-https://omp.sh/docs/goal
-https://omp.sh/docs/handoff
-https://omp.sh/docs/hooks
-https://omp.sh/docs/keybindings
-https://omp.sh/docs/magic-keywords
-https://omp.sh/docs/marketplace
-https://omp.sh/docs/mcp
-https://omp.sh/docs/mcp-authoring
-https://omp.sh/docs/memory
-https://omp.sh/docs/modes
-https://omp.sh/docs/plan
-https://omp.sh/docs/plugins
-https://omp.sh/docs/prewalk
-https://omp.sh/docs/prompt-templates
-https://omp.sh/docs/providers
-https://omp.sh/docs/quickstart
-https://omp.sh/docs/review
-https://omp.sh/docs/roles
-https://omp.sh/docs/rpc
-https://omp.sh/docs/sdk
-https://omp.sh/docs/secrets
-https://omp.sh/docs/security
-https://omp.sh/docs/session-format
-https://omp.sh/docs/session-tree
-https://omp.sh/docs/sessions
-https://omp.sh/docs/settings
-https://omp.sh/docs/skills
-https://omp.sh/docs/slash
-https://omp.sh/docs/subagent-authoring
-https://omp.sh/docs/subagents
-https://omp.sh/docs/themes
-https://omp.sh/docs/tools
-https://omp.sh/docs/ttsr
-https://omp.sh/docs/using
-https://omp.sh/docs/vibe
-https://omp.sh/docs/web

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

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-<!--
-source: https://omp.sh/docs/plan
-fetched: 2026-09-06
--->
-
-# Plan mode
-
-> Explore a change without modifying the project, review the proposed approach, then choose exactly how omp should hand it to an implementation model.
-
-## Plan before omp changes anything
-
-Use plan mode when the hard part is deciding **what** to change: a cross-file refactor, an unfamiliar codebase, a migration with ordering constraints, or a design you want to review before implementation. During planning, omp can inspect the project and investigate assumptions, but its planning turn is read-only with respect to your working tree and system. The draft is kept as a session artifact; leaving without approval does not apply it.
-
-Start with the goal and the constraints that would change the design:
-
-```text
-/plan Replace the in-memory job queue with Postgres. Preserve the public API, include a rollback path, and call out every migration step.
-```
-
-You can also type `/plan` with no prompt, or press the default <kbd>Alt</kbd>+<kbd>Shift</kbd>+<kbd>P</kbd> chord, and then enter your request. The status line shows **Plan**, omp switches to the configured `plan` model, and the next turn explores and drafts rather than implements.
-
-For a tiny, well-understood edit, ordinary mode is faster. Planning adds another model turn and consumes context before execution begins.
-
-## From request to reviewed plan
-
-1. **Describe the outcome.** Include non-negotiable behavior, relevant files or systems, and how you will judge success.
-2. **Let omp investigate.** It reads the code and other available sources, checks assumptions, and builds a Markdown plan without changing the project.
-3. **Review the draft.** When the plan is ready, omp opens the full-screen **Plan Review** surface. You can also reopen the newest draft at any time with `/plan-review`.
-4. **Refine or approve.** Add feedback, remove unwanted sections, or choose how implementation should inherit the planning conversation.
-
-A useful follow-up is concrete rather than general:
-
-```text
-Keep the database schema, but revise the rollout so old and new workers can run together for one deploy.
-```
-
-## Review and approval choices
-
-The approval choice controls both execution and context. It does not change the contents of the approved plan.
-
-| Choice | What happens | Use it when |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| **Approve and execute** | Exits plan mode, starts a fresh session, and gives the approved plan to the implementation model. The earlier transcript, including the planning discussion, is not carried into the new context. | The plan is self-contained, or you want the most context space for implementation. |
-| **Approve and compact context** | Exits plan mode, compacts the current conversation into a summary focused on the approved plan, and then implements in the current session. | Some exploration matters, but the full transcript would be expensive or distracting. |
-| **Approve and keep context** | Exits plan mode and implements in the current session with the full planning conversation intact. The option displays approximate usage against the execution model's context window. | Decisions depend on nuance that did not make it into the plan. |
-| **Refine plan** | Sends your review annotations back as a planning turn. If you did not add annotations, the overlay closes and omp prompts you to enter a follow-up. Nothing executes. | The approach, ordering, or scope still needs work. |
-| **Save and quit** | Prompts for a destination, writes the plan there, exits plan mode, and starts a new blank session without executing it. Relative paths resolve from the current working directory. | You want a durable plan for a later session, review, or handoff. |
-
-**Approve and keep context** is unavailable only when usage is already above 95% of the execution model's context window. Choose compact or fresh execution instead. If the session has no usable context estimate, the option remains available without a usage figure.
-
-Approval starts implementation immediately. If the session has no name yet, omp derives one from the plan title; a name you set yourself is preserved.
-
-### Choose the implementation model
-
-When at least two configured role models are available, Plan Review shows a **continue with** selector above the choices. It starts on the `default` role. Use <kbd>Left</kbd>/<kbd>Right</kbd> while the actions region is focused to choose another role before approving. This selection controls implementation, not the planner that produced the draft.
-
-If only one role model resolves, the selector is hidden and omp restores the model that was active before plan mode.
-
-## Work in Plan Review
-
-The footer always shows the controls available in the focused region.
-
-| Control | Result |
-| --- | --- |
-| <kbd>Up</kbd>/<kbd>Down</kbd>, <kbd>Enter</kbd> | Select and confirm an action. |
-| <kbd>Tab</kbd> / <kbd>Shift</kbd>+<kbd>Tab</kbd> | Move among contents, plan body, and actions. |
-| <kbd>Page Up</kbd>/<kbd>Page Down</kbd>, <kbd>g</kbd>/<kbd>G</kbd> | Move through a long plan or jump to its beginning/end. |
-| <kbd>a</kbd> | Annotate the focused section or visible plan line; the notes become refinement feedback. |
-| <kbd>d</kbd> / <kbd>Delete</kbd> | Remove the selected section in the contents sidebar. |
-| <kbd>u</kbd> | Undo the most recent section edit or annotation. |
-| <kbd>c</kbd> | Copy the current plan to the clipboard. |
-| Your external-editor key | Edit the plan in `$VISUAL` or `$EDITOR`. |
-| <kbd>Escape</kbd> | Dismiss review without approving or leaving plan mode. |
-
-The contents sidebar appears only when the terminal is wide enough and the plan has at least two headings. Section delete and section-level annotation controls therefore may not be visible in a narrow terminal; you can still refine with a normal follow-up prompt or use an external editor.
-
-Section deletion, undo, and external-editor changes update the session draft as you work. <kbd>Escape</kbd> dismisses the overlay but does not roll those edits back. Run `/plan-review` to bring back the newest plan draft. See [Keybindings](/docs/keybindings) to inspect or change the plan toggle and external-editor chords.
-
-## Pause, resume, or leave
-
-`/plan` is a stateful toggle:
-
-1. While plan mode is active, run `/plan` again to leave without approval. If a non-empty draft exists, omp asks you to confirm. The status changes to **Plan paused**, normal tools and the pre-plan model are restored, and nothing executes.
-2. While paused, run `/plan <follow-up>` to re-enter plan mode and submit that follow-up immediately.
-3. While paused, run `/plan` with no prompt once more to turn plan mode fully off and clear the paused state.
-
-Pressing <kbd>Escape</kbd> in Plan Review is different: it only closes the review surface. Plan mode remains active, so you can keep discussing the draft or reopen it with `/plan-review`.
-
-Plan mode cannot run at the same time as goal mode or vibe mode. Exit the active or paused conflicting mode before entering plan mode.
-
-## Planner model and settings
-
-Plan mode is enabled by default and does not start automatically. It temporarily switches the session to the `plan` role on entry, including that role's configured thinking level, and restores the previous model when you leave unless you choose an implementation role in Plan Review.
-
-A minimal persistent setup in [`config.yml`](/docs/settings) is:
-
-```yaml
-plan:
-  enabled: true
-  defaultOnStartup: false
-
-modelRoles:
-  plan: anthropic/claude-opus-4-5:high
-```
-
-| Setting or override | Purpose | Default |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| `plan.enabled` | Makes `/plan` and plan mode available. | `true` |
-| `plan.defaultOnStartup` | Opens each fresh interactive session in plan mode. Existing/resumed conversations are not forced into it. | `false` |
-| `modelRoles.plan` | Persistent model and optional thinking level used while planning. | Not set; omp keeps the current model |
-| `omp --plan <model-id>` | Selects the plan-role model for this launch. It does **not** enter plan mode; use `/plan` after launch. | — |
-| `PI_PLAN_MODEL=<model-id>` | Selects the plan-role model for the process. `--plan` takes precedence. | — |
-| `cycleOrder` and `modelRoles` | Determine the role models offered by the review-time **continue with** selector. | `smol`, `default`, `slow` |
-
-If you change the `plan` role while plan mode is active, omp applies the new role model at the next safe turn boundary.
-
-## Limitations and troubleshooting
-
-- **`Plan mode is disabled`** — set `plan.enabled: true` in the active settings scope, then run `/plan` again.
-- **`Exit goal mode first` or `Exit vibe mode first`** — the modes are mutually exclusive. A paused plan also must be turned fully off before entering goal mode.
-- **`No plan to review yet`** — the planning turn has not produced a draft. Ask omp to finish the plan, then use `/plan-review`.
-- **Keep-context is dimmed** — the conversation is above 95% of the execution model's context window. Use compact or fresh execution.
-- **Compaction was cancelled after approval** — omp leaves the plan approved but does not dispatch implementation. Submit another turn to continue from the approved plan.
-- **The external editor does not open** — set `$VISUAL` or `$EDITOR`; otherwise use annotations and follow-up prompts in omp.
-- **Startup plan mode does not activate in `--print` or JSON output** — `plan.defaultOnStartup` is interactive-only because headless runs have no review surface. `--plan-yolo` is the separate headless flow; it auto-approves and therefore intentionally skips all human review choices documented above.
-- **Planning is read-only for omp, not for you** — shell commands you run yourself can still change files or system state.