create-egregore 0.18.7 → 0.18.8

package/assets/egregore-launcher.js

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 #!/usr/bin/env node
-// egregore-launcher-version: 0.5.21
+// egregore-launcher-version: 0.5.23
 //
 // egregore — launch and browse Egregore instances from your terminal.
 // Installed by create-egregore. Reads ~/.egregore/instances.json.
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ const https = require("node:https");
 const { spawnSync, spawn } = require("node:child_process");
 const readline = require("node:readline");
 
-const VERSION = "0.5.21";
+const VERSION = "0.5.23";
 const REGISTRY = path.join(os.homedir(), ".egregore", "instances.json");
 const DEFAULT_FILE = path.join(os.homedir(), ".egregore", "default");
 const PUBLIC_NPX_PACKAGE = "create-egregore";
@@ -99,6 +99,7 @@ const ANSI = {
   clear:          "\x1b[2J",
   home:           "\x1b[H",
   clearLine:      "\x1b[K",
+  clearDown:      "\x1b[J",
   // Disable every terminal mouse-reporting mode. Some terminals (tmux,
   // iTerm2) or a TUI run earlier in the session leave mouse reporting ON,
   // which turns the scroll wheel into escape sequences that corrupt our
@@ -126,6 +127,23 @@ function makeMouseFilter() {
   let x11 = 0;     // raw bytes left to swallow after ESC [ M
   return function isMouseEvent(chunk, key) {
     const seq = (key && key.sequence) || (typeof chunk === "string" ? chunk : "") || "";
+    // A real, unshifted navigation/action key is never part of a mouse report
+    // — those decompose into "[<"/"[M" plus digit keypresses, never named
+    // arrows/enter/etc. If a quirky terminal (e.g. Warp) emitted a malformed or
+    // partial mouse sequence, the stuck sgr/x11 state below would otherwise
+    // swallow these keys and freeze navigation ("arrows don't work"). Reset and
+    // let them through. Digits are deliberately NOT included — they stay
+    // filtered mid-sequence so scroll-wheel protection still holds.
+    if (key && !key.shift && !key.ctrl && !key.meta) {
+      const nm = key.name;
+      if (nm === "up" || nm === "down" || nm === "left" || nm === "right" ||
+          nm === "return" || nm === "escape" || nm === "home" || nm === "end" ||
+          nm === "pageup" || nm === "pagedown") {
+        sgr = false;
+        x11 = 0;
+        return false;
+      }
+    }
     if (sgr) {
       if (/[Mm]/.test(seq)) sgr = false; // SGR terminates on M (press) / m (release)
       return true;
@@ -1507,7 +1525,13 @@ async function browser(args = {}) {
     const h = process.stdout.rows || 24;
 
     const out = [];
-    out.push(ANSI.home);
+    // Home AND clear-to-end-of-screen each frame. The per-line ANSI.clearLine
+    // calls below are belt-and-suspenders; some terminals (notably Warp) don't
+    // apply incremental \x1b[K reliably across an alt-screen redraw, leaving
+    // stale lines — most visibly a duplicated footer. A single clear-down after
+    // home wipes the slate before redraw. It's part of the same atomic write,
+    // so there's no extra flicker.
+    out.push(ANSI.home + ANSI.clearDown);
 
     if (state.runtimeInst) {
       const runtimeLines = renderRuntimePanel({
@@ -1688,7 +1712,13 @@ async function browser(args = {}) {
     process.stdin.setRawMode(false);
     process.stdin.pause();
     process.stdin.removeAllListeners("keypress");
-    process.stdout.write(ANSI.mouseOff + ANSI.cursorShow + ANSI.altScreenLeave);
+    // Clear the alt buffer BEFORE leaving it. A well-behaved terminal discards
+    // the alt buffer and restores the primary screen on \x1b[?1049l, so this is
+    // a harmless no-op there. Warp, however, dumps the alt buffer's contents
+    // into the primary scrollback on exit — clearing first means it dumps a
+    // blank screen instead of the whole launcher frame, so the next flow (the
+    // guided "+ new" setup) starts on a clean screen.
+    process.stdout.write(ANSI.mouseOff + ANSI.cursorShow + ANSI.clear + ANSI.home + ANSI.altScreenLeave);
   };
   process.on("exit", cleanup);
   process.on("SIGINT", () => { cleanup(); process.exit(130); });

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "create-egregore",
-  "version": "0.18.7",
+  "version": "0.18.8",
   "description": "Set up Egregore for your team in one command — installs the egregore launcher and your choice of Claude Code or Codex.",
   "license": "MIT",
   "bin": {