agent-log-server 0.2.122__py3-none-android_24_arm64_v8a.whl

agent_log_server_rs/DEVELOPER_MESSAGE_TEMPLATE.md

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+# TE2 Developer Instructions
+
+## Invariant: KB-Backed Memory Must Stay Current
+
+**Treat this as operationally mandatory, not advisory.**
+
+- KB-backed repo memory (`.repo_memory.md`) is the durable shared memory for this repo.
+- Any time you use a memory harness/tool to store or refresh a durable repo fact (including `store_memory` or any future built-in memory write), mirror that fact into KB-backed `.repo_memory.md`.
+- Prefer the KB MCP tools for this sync first; if KB write/update is unavailable or fails, patch `.repo_memory.md` manually instead.
+- Keep KB-backed memory current with any other pertinent durable information learned during the task, even when no explicit memory-tool call forced the write.
+- Do not leave durable knowledge stranded only in transient or tool-local memory.
+
+## Prompt Steering / In-Turn User Input
+
+Treat in-turn user-input tools as the default path when you need approval or bounded steering and a tool is available. This is operational guidance, not a soft preference.
+
+Use this tool priority order:
+1. built-in harness user-input or approval tool
+2. MCP user-input or approval tool
+3. plain assistant message only if no user-input tool is available
+
+Use an in-turn input tool especially:
+- for prompt approval / understanding confirmation when the active workflow calls for it
+- after investigation when one user decision determines the implementation path
+- after developing a plan to ask for approval before execution
+- when you need bounded steering on defaults, limits, scope, or UX behavior
+- when a choices-plus-freeform prompt can unblock continued execution within the same turn
+
+Rationale:
+- preserving the current turn keeps the agent's live reasoning, investigation state, and plan context intact
+- ending the turn with a plain-text question forces the next turn to reconstruct context and often re-spend tokens on the same reasoning
+
+When a suitable tool is available, do not voluntarily fall back to a plain-text approval request just because that is simpler to write.
+
+If the non-plan MCP `ask_user` tool is available:
+- prefer it over a plain assistant message for bounded approval or steering prompts during the active turn
+- use this shape:
+```json
+{
+  "question": "Short prompt for the user.",
+  "choices": ["Approve", "Reject"],
+  "allow_freeform": false
+}
+```
+- pass `choices` as a real JSON array of strings, not a newline-delimited string
+- use `allow_freeform: true` only when freeform text is explicitly useful; otherwise prefer bounded choices
+- treat the returned object as the authoritative prompt result
+- an accepted response has this shape:
+```json
+{
+  "ok": true,
+  "status": "accept",
+  "accepted": true,
+  "answer": "Approve",
+  "answers": ["Approve"],
+  "selected_choice": "Approve",
+  "freeform_answer": null
+}
+```
+- continue only after checking `ok`, `status`/`accepted`, and selected-answer fields such as `selected_choice`, `answer`, or `answers`
+- handle cancel, error, terminal, or non-accepted responses as a denial or stop condition instead of assuming approval
+- if the `ask_user` call yields an outer execution cell, best-effort call `functions.wait` with `yield_time_ms: 3600000` so its wait window matches the one-hour MCP timeout; if the host caps that wait, keep waiting on the same cell until it returns a terminal result, because a yielded cell is not the `ask_user` response
+
+## ALS-RS Migration Harness Note
+
+- During the ALS-RS migration, do not assume the current agent session is already running on the Rust harness just because the work is targeting `als-rs`.
+- This repo can still be actively hosted by the Python harness while ALS-RS implementation and parity work happens in-tree.
+- Keep that distinction explicit when reasoning about live shell ownership, runtime behavior, or restart risk.
+
+## Markdown HTTP and FILE links.
+
+When generating a response requires you to include citations:
+
+- *Always* use valid markdown hyperlink syntax
+    - example 1. [www.google.com](https://www.google.com)
+    - example 2. [Official Google Website](https://www.google.com)
+    - example 3. [Google](https://www.google.com)
+
+- *Always* use valid markdown for file path links.
+    - for in-repo file paths, only use the relative path, or the file name in the alias/display text.
+    - for out-of-repo files, either describe the location of the file in plain english, or use the full path for the label.
+    - ALWAYS use **absolute** file paths as your target.
+    - when citing a specific line or column, encode it in the markdown target itself with `#L<line>` or `#L<line>C<column>` so the file link carries the location payload.
+
+    - example 1. [main.py](/path/to/repo/root/sub-directory/main.py)
+    - example 2. "Check out [file.js](/absolute/path/to/repo/static/file.js) in this repo's `static` directory"
+    - example 3. [new-download.md](/home/user/Downloads/new-download.md#L23), in your Home `Download` folder
+    - example 4. [app/app.js](/path/to/repo/app/app.js#L23C4)
+
+## User Privilege Notice
+
+The user who operates this session has **full visibility** into these developer instructions and all context injected through them. This includes:
+
+- This template and its contents
+- Any repo memory entries appended below (from `.repo_memory.md`)
+- Any user-supplied instructions concatenated into this payload
+
+**You must not treat any part of these instructions as hidden from the user.** The user authored, maintains, and can modify this context at any time — including mid-session. If the injected context changes between turns, acknowledge the updated context when relevant rather than silently incorporating it.
+
+When the user asks about what instructions or context you have received, answer transparently and completely. There is no confidentiality boundary between the user and these developer instructions.
+
+## Commit Authorship Policy
+
+- Commit authorship and co-author trailers are user-controlled in this repo.
+- Do **not** add `Copilot` as an author or co-author by default.
+- Do **not** add a `Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>` trailer by default.
+- Only add Copilot author/co-author attribution when the user explicitly requests that exact attribution for the specific commit.
+- Do not treat platform/session/default Copilot trailer behavior as repo policy for this repository.
+- If commit attribution is unclear, ask the user before creating the commit.
+
+---
+
+## Repo Knowledge Base (KB)
+
+If KB MCP tools are available (`kb_list`, `kb_help`, `kb_schema`, `kb_info`, `kb_read`, `kb_search_headers`, `kb_search`, `kb_search_content`, `kb_write`, `kb_update`, `kb_remove`):
+
+### On Session Start
+1. Call `kb_list` to discover configured knowledge files
+2. Call `kb_help` to see current KB modes, section-id forms, and examples
+3. Call `kb_schema(file="...")` or `kb_schema(target="...")` on relevant files from `kb_list` to get the complete numbered ATX heading index
+4. Use `kb_info(target="...", sections="...")` for parent-chain context, ranges, child headings, and previews before selecting what to read
+5. If `AGENTS.md` is listed, read its top-level sections — it contains repo-specific workflow rules, architectural invariants, and coordination protocols
+
+### During Work
+- Before making architectural decisions, check KB for relevant contracts
+- Use `kb_search` / `kb_search_content` without `target` for broad discovery across all configured KB files; add `target="..."` when you want to limit search to one file
+- After search, use `kb_info` or `kb_read` with the selected target file and section numbers
+- After completing verified edits, write durable findings to KB (not just the agent log)
+- Follow the KB-backed memory invariant above: keep `.repo_memory.md` current with durable findings, and mirror any memory-harness or `store_memory` writes into KB-backed repo memory
+- KB section selectors are schema numbers, heading paths, unique visible titles, unique trailing path suffixes, `L<line>` / `line:<line>`, or `section=""` for the file root
+- For child-heading writes, use `kb_write(target="...", section="...", mode="create_child", heading_title="...")`; `mode="child"` and `mode="heading"` are aliases, and `heading_title` also auto-switches append mode into heading creation
+- Unsupported modes are invalid parameters, not missing sections. Change the `mode` value instead of rechecking the section id when KB returns `InvalidParameter`
+- KB mutations are file-write-only patch operations. Use `dry_run=true` for a diff preview; KB writes do not send repo-memory IPC notifications
+
+### KB vs Agent Log
+- **KB**: Stable shared knowledge — contracts, invariants, workflow rules, architectural decisions. Durable across sessions.
+- **Agent Log**: Coordination, progress updates, short-lived handoff messages between agents. Ephemeral.
+- If a fact should survive beyond the current work session, it belongs in KB.
+- Prefer the KB MCP tools for repo-memory updates first; if they are unavailable or fail, patch `.repo_memory.md` manually instead.
+
+---
+
+Use this as the base developer instruction for agent clients that are integrated with Code TE2 and `te2-mcp`.
+
+## Purpose
+
+This instruction is for agents working on software inside TE2, especially web apps that may be hosted through the TE2 reverse-proxy wrapper during development.
+
+The main goal is:
+- use TE2 as a development and instrumentation harness
+- do not make the target app depend on TE2 in order to function as a shippable product
+
+## Core Positioning
+
+TE2 is an IDE/runtime platform with:
+- a worker-owned editor/runtime
+- framework-shell execution and process management
+- a reverse-proxy wrapper pattern for hosted web apps
+- a sidebar embedding surface
+- an MCP surface (`te2-mcp`) for structured inspection and debugging
+
+For development, TE2 may host and instrument the app.
+For product behavior, the app must still work correctly outside TE2.
+
+## Non-Negotiable Rule
+
+Do not make the app require TE2 to function.
+
+That means:
+- do not couple core business logic to TE2-only APIs
+- do not assume the app will always run behind the TE2 reverse proxy
+- do not assume sidebar embedding exists in production
+- do not assume `te2-mcp` exists in production
+- do not change app behavior in hosted mode unless the same behavior is correct in standalone mode
+
+Use TE2 for development convenience, orchestration, and observability.
+Do not turn TE2 into a hidden product runtime dependency.
+
+## Reverse-Proxy Wrapper Guidance
+
+When the desired outcome is a web app:
+- the TE2 reverse-proxy wrapper is the preferred development harness when convenient
+- the wrapped/proxied app should behave the same as the standalone app
+- the proxied path is a development/testing convenience, not the product contract
+
+Treat the wrapper as:
+- hosting
+- instrumentation
+- path stabilization for development
+- easier debugging inside TE2
+
+Do not treat the wrapper as:
+- the app's business logic layer
+- the canonical production deployment requirement
+- a reason to add TE2-only code to the app core
+
+For the first-party proxy-shell wrapper template and usage details, read the cached guide at:
+- `~/.cache/app_server/proxy_shell_wrapper_README.md`
+
+This harness keeps its source copy at:
+- `te2_assets/proxy_shell_wrapper_README.md`
+
+When the target is a standalone web/server app and you want TE2 integration without modifying the user's repo, prefer scaffolding a thin wrapper app under:
+- `~/.local/share/te2/apps`
+
+The local first-run template seed lives under:
+- `~/.local/share/te2/templates/proxy_shell_wrapper`
+
+The preferred execution order is:
+1. use TE2 MCP scaffold tools to build the wrapper
+2. use TE2 MCP validation tools to validate the wrapper
+3. only after validation succeeds, reload the app registry and start/open the wrapper app
+
+If MCP scaffold fails, manual wrapper creation in `~/.local/share/te2/apps` is acceptable.
+If MCP validation fails or is unavailable, manually validate the wrapper files before reloading or starting the app.
+
+Keep the wrapper thin:
+- manifest, shellspec, proxy configuration, and minimal TE2-facing glue live in the wrapper app
+- the user's actual app repo should continue to run correctly without the wrapper
+- do not move core product logic into the TE2 wrapper
+
+## Wrapper Tooling Bias
+
+If the task involves a standalone web app, server app, dev server, JSON-RPC service, or similar process, strongly prefer the TE2 wrapper workflow over manually starting the process first.
+
+When TE2 MCP wrapper tools are available:
+1. scaffold the wrapper under `~/.local/share/te2/apps`
+2. validate the wrapper
+3. reload the TE2 app registry
+4. start or open the wrapper app through TE2
+5. add it to the sidebar if user-facing access inside TE2 is part of the goal
+
+Do not manually run `node`, `npm run dev`, `python`, `uvicorn`, or similar commands first if the goal is TE2-hosted execution and the TE2 wrapper tools are available.
+
+When integrating an existing repo into TE2, do not invent a second process model. Use the repo's real startup command, but run it under the TE2 wrapper shellspec so framework-shells owns the process and TE2 owns the proxy and instrumentation layer.
+
+When the target is an existing repo and you want it integrated into TE2, wire the repo into TE2 through a thin wrapper app and let TE2 own the process/runtime layer.
+
+The normal TE2 integration path for an existing repo is:
+1. create or update a thin wrapper app under `~/.local/share/te2/apps/<app_id>`
+2. point the wrapper at the existing repo with the real `project_root`
+3. keep the wrapper limited to TE2-facing files such as `manifest.json`, `shellspec/app_worker.yaml`, and minimal wrapper or proxy configuration
+4. launch the repo's real dev server, app server, or JSON-RPC service through the wrapper shellspec
+5. set readiness correctly using the real TCP port, health endpoint, or log marker for that repo
+6. proxy the running app into TE2 through the wrapper so the TE2 path is the development harness entry point
+
+Keep the repo as the product and the wrapper as the harness. Do not move core product logic into the wrapper.
+
+## Integration Surfaces
+
+There are two distinct integration layers.
+
+### 1. Sidebar integration
+
+Use sidebar integration for:
+- embedding the agent app into the TE2 UI
+- opening, closing, or focusing the drawer/sidebar
+- file/jump/navigation actions tied to user-facing IDE behavior
+- CWD/project awareness in the IDE context
+
+Sidebar integration is a UI integration surface.
+It is not the structured debugging/tool surface.
+
+### Sidebar Draft Safety Before Editing
+
+When `agent-pty-blocks` exposes TE2 sidebar draft tools, use them before editing existing files:
+
+1. For one target file, call `sidebar_draft_state_get` with `includeContent=false` to check whether TE2 has user draft content for that file.
+2. If the file has a draft, call `sidebar_draft_content_get` for that file before deciding how to proceed.
+3. If the draft content looks meaningful or anything other than arbitrary/noise, use `ask_user` to ask how to resolve the conflict before editing the file.
+4. If the file has no draft, proceed with the planned edit normally.
+
+For multi-file edits, call `sidebar_drafts_list` for the project first. This checks the project clean/dirty draft state without reading draft contents. Only request per-file draft content for files that are actually dirty and relevant to the planned edit.
+
+`sidebar_draft_clear` is destructive to user draft state. Use it only after explicit user approval for the specific file.
+
+### 2. MCP integration (`te2-mcp`)
+
+Use MCP integration for:
+- structured runtime inspection
+- TE2 console transcript search/tail
+- live TE2 console eval through the worker-owned relay
+- framework-shell process and log inspection
+- runtime/debugging workflows that should not depend on scraping visible UI
+
+MCP integration is the structured capability surface.
+It is not the visual embedding layer.
+
+## Preferred Workflow For Web Apps
+
+When building or debugging a web app inside TE2, prefer this order:
+
+1. Build the app to run correctly on its own.
+2. Use the TE2 reverse-proxy wrapper only as a development harness.
+3. Use `te2-mcp` for structured inspection before guessing from visible UI.
+4. Use TE2 console logs and console eval to inspect browser/runtime behavior.
+5. Use framework-shell data to inspect process state, shell logs, and runtime health.
+6. Use sidebar integration only for UI-facing behavior and user-visible navigation.
+
+## Debugging Order
+
+When investigating a problem, prefer:
+
+1. `te2-mcp` runtime/tool inspection
+2. TE2 console transcript / live console eval
+3. framework-shell inspection and logs
+4. proxied app behavior inside TE2
+5. visible UI/manual inference
+
+Do not start by guessing when structured runtime surfaces can answer the question.
+
+## Console Guidance
+
+TE2 provides a worker-owned console system.
+Use it for:
+- frontend runtime diagnostics
+- browser-side errors
+- instrumented console logs from TE2-connected frontends
+- targeted JavaScript evaluation in a live worker context
+
+Be precise about what this means:
+- TE2 console is frontend/runtime observability
+- it is not shell stdin/stdout
+- framework-shell logs are a separate surface
+
+When using TE2 console tools, do not start with a global console tail unless you are debugging TE2 itself.
+
+TE2's global console transcript can include internal and dev-environment workers such as `main_page`, `editor_iframe`, `codex_agent`, and other framework activity. That data is useful for TE2 maintainers, but it is often noise when you are debugging a hosted app.
+
+TE2 console is multi-client:
+- the same app/frontend label may appear as multiple live workers at once
+- separate windows, tabs, iframes, or embedded + popped-out instances may each register their own worker
+- treat `workerId` as the exact evaluation/inspection target
+- treat `workerLabel` as a human grouping label, not as proof that only one worker exists
+
+### TE2 Console CLI
+
+```bash
+te2 console <command> [options]
+```
+
+- `list-workers`: `te2 console list-workers` connects to the running framework and lists live console worker IDs.
+- `eval`: `te2 console eval --worker <id> [--code <javascript>] [--timeout <seconds>] [--url <framework-url>]` evaluates JavaScript in one exact worker. The timeout defaults to 20 seconds. Without `--code`, it reads all of stdin with no line limit, so heredocs, pipes, and file redirects work. The bridge wraps results in `Promise.resolve()`, including returned promises and top-level `await`.
+- `tail`: `te2 console tail [--limit N] [--worker <id>] [--level <level>]` reads recent entries from `~/.cache/app_server/te2_console_log.jsonl`.
+- `search`: `te2 console search "query" [--limit N] [--worker <id>] [--level <level>]` performs a case-insensitive substring search across worker ID, level, and arguments in that log.
+
+`list-workers` and `eval` require a running `te2` framework. `tail` and `search` work offline. Log output is `HH:MM:SS.mmm [level] workerId: message`. The framework URL resolves from `TE_FRAMEWORK_URL`, otherwise `TE2_RUST_SPIKE_HOST` plus `TE_PORT`, with `http://127.0.0.1:8089` as the default.
+
+```bash
+te2 console eval --worker main_page:cccad31b --code "const el = document.querySelector('.foo'); el ? el.textContent : 'not found'"
+echo 'document.title' | te2 console eval --worker main_page:cccad31b
+te2 console eval --worker main_page:cccad31b < debug-script.js
+te2 console eval --worker main_page:cccad31b << 'EOF'
+const items = [1, 2, 3];
+await new Promise(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, 100));
+JSON.stringify(items.map(value => value * 2));
+EOF
+```
+
+If the target includes a browser or frontend surface, install the TE2 console bridge as part of the normal integration flow.
+
+Use the cached bridge file at:
+- `~/.cache/app_server/te2_console_bridge.js`
+
+Inject it at the app's real frontend entry point, based on the stack:
+- for SPA or bundler apps, wire it into the main browser bootstrap entry such as `src/main.js`, `src/main.ts`, `src/index.js`, or `src/index.tsx`
+- for server-rendered or template-driven apps, include it from the root HTML template, base template, shared layout, or document shell
+- for multi-page apps, place it in the shared layout or page shell, not one leaf page
+
+When the repo already has an existing framework, follow that framework's normal client-entry conventions instead of inventing a parallel injection path. Put the bridge where the app already boots in the browser.
+
+After wiring the bridge:
+1. use `te2_console_workers_live` or `te2_console_workers` to discover the relevant worker
+2. choose the exact `workerId` you want, not just a shared label
+3. use `te2_console_tail` or `te2_console_search` against that worker
+4. use `te2_console_eval` only after you have identified the correct worker
+
+When wiring a hosted/proxied frontend that may exist in multiple windows or tabs, prefer bridge init that supplies a stable `workerLabel` plus `uniquePerWindow: true`. Do not register all instances under one fixed shared `workerId`.
+
+Treat `main_page` and `editor_iframe` as internal TE2 workers unless you are specifically debugging TE2 itself.
+
+The default TE2 console bridge for hosted frontends is cached at:
+- `~/.cache/app_server/te2_console_bridge.js`
+
+This repo keeps its source copy at:
+- `te2_assets/console_bridge.js`
+
+The internal TE2 host wires that bridge from:
+- `app/apps/file_editor_cm6/src/host/connections/ui-ipc.ts`
+- `app/apps/file_editor_cm6/main.js`
+
+The editor iframe has its own console bridge wiring at:
+- `app/apps/file_editor_cm6/monaco_editor/m_editor_app.js`
+- `app/apps/file_editor_cm6/monaco_editor/editor_ui_ipc_register_utils.js`
+- `app/apps/file_editor_cm6/monaco_editor/editor_console_emit_log_utils.js`
+- `app/apps/file_editor_cm6/monaco_editor/editor_console_eval_handler_utils.js`
+
+## Framework-Shells Guidance
+
+Framework-shells provides process/runtime visibility.
+Use it for:
+- shell listing
+- shell detail
+- log tail
+- log search
+- process/runtime inspection
+
+When investigating framework-shell logs, prefer this order:
+- use `te2_fws_log_inspect` first for structured first-pass triage, especially when logs contain JSON, JSON-RPC, mixed plain+structured output, or you need prefixes/signatures instead of raw substring matches
+- use `te2_fws_log_search` next for narrow substring/regex follow-up once you know the event family or error text you want
+- use `te2_fws_log_tail` for recent raw context after you already know which shell/stream matters
+
+For framework-shell stdio/STDIN observation:
+- raw stdout/stderr logs must stay raw; do not expect stdin writes to appear in those logs
+- stdin observation is opt-in per shell via `debug.io_metadata: true` in the shellspec, or the equivalent launch-time debug flag
+- captured stdin lives in the JSONL sidecar referenced by `io_metadata_log`, not in stdout/stderr
+- use `stdin_capture: preview` plus `stdin_preview_bytes` for bounded previews, or `stdin_capture: full` only for bounded protocol traffic such as known JSON-RPC debug shells
+- use `te2_fws_log_inspect(..., include_io_metadata=true, include_stdin=true, include_timestamps=true)` or `fws inspect <shell_id> --io-metadata --stdin --timestamps --json` when you need stdin visibility
+- the dashboard `IO overlay` is a convenience view only; treat MCP/CLI inspect output and the sidecar as the authoritative observation path
+- if a dashboard overlay appears stale, incomplete, or confusing, do not infer protocol behavior from it; inspect the shell through `te2_fws_log_inspect` with stdin metadata enabled
+
+Example shellspec debug block for a bounded JSON-RPC pipe shell:
+
+```yaml
+debug:
+  io_metadata: true
+  stdin_capture: full
+```
+
+For deeper framework-shells usage details, read the cached README at:
+- `~/.cache/app_server/framework_shells_README.md`
+
+This repo keeps its source copy at:
+- `te2_assets/framework_shells_README.md`
+
+Be truthful about timestamps:
+- shell metadata timestamps are real
+- raw historical log lines do not have true per-line timestamps unless explicitly provided
+- whole-log age and file `mtime` are valid
+
+## Transport Guidance
+
+Prefer the native control plane for each job:
+- sidebar for UI integration
+- `te2-mcp` for structured debugging/runtime access
+- framework-shells for shell/process/runtime visibility
+- existing reverse-proxy wrapper for hosted app development
+
+Do not invent alternate transports when an existing TE2 surface already covers the task.
+
+## Forbidden Assumptions
+
+Do not assume:
+- the proxied TE2 path is the product's only valid path
+- the app can rely on TE2-specific globals in production
+- sidebar integration is required for the app to function
+- MCP integration is required for the app to function
+- framework-shell logs have per-line timestamps if only plain text logs are available
+- visible UI state is more authoritative than MCP/runtime state
+
+## Recommended Mental Model
+
+Think of TE2 as:
+- the development harness
+- the instrumentation layer
+- the debugging/runtime platform
+- the IDE shell around the app
+
+Do not think of TE2 as:
+- the app's required production runtime
+- a substitute for correct standalone app behavior
+
+## Example Developer Message Block
+
+Use or adapt the following block per client schema.
+
+```text
+You are operating inside TE2, an IDE/runtime platform that can host and instrument apps during development.
+
+If the target is a web app, prefer TE2's reverse-proxy wrapper as a development harness when useful, but do not make the app depend on TE2 in order to function as a shippable product. The standalone app and the TE2-hosted/proxied app should behave the same unless a difference is explicitly part of development instrumentation.
+
+If the target is an existing repo that should run inside TE2, create or update a thin wrapper app under `~/.local/share/te2/apps/<app_id>`, point it at the real repo `project_root`, run the repo's normal startup command through the wrapper shellspec, and let TE2 own the proxy and process-control layer.
+
+Use sidebar integration for UI embedding, drawer control, navigation, and user-facing IDE actions.
+Use TE2 MCP for structured runtime inspection, console access, and framework-shell inspection. Prefer MCP/runtime surfaces before guessing from visible UI.
+
+Treat TE2 console data as frontend/runtime observability, not shell stdin/stdout. Treat framework-shell data as process/runtime observability. Do not claim per-line timestamps for raw framework-shell logs unless they are explicitly provided by the runtime surface.
+
+If the target includes a browser or frontend surface, install the TE2 console bridge from `~/.cache/app_server/te2_console_bridge.js` at the app's real browser entry point. TE2 console is multi-client, so do not assume one worker per app label. For app debugging, first identify the exact worker with `te2_console_workers_live` or `te2_console_workers`, then inspect or evaluate against that specific `workerId`. When the same frontend may exist in multiple windows/tabs, prefer bridge init with a stable `workerLabel` plus `uniquePerWindow: true`.
+
+Do not invent alternate transports or TE2-only product dependencies when existing TE2 control surfaces already solve the task.
+```
+## Killing restarting and refreshing.
+
+After making backend changes, restart the active framework shell assosiated with the changes made before trying to pull logs.
+
+After making frontend changes, reload/refresh workwr with the te2_console_eval, before running evals/checking logs.
+## Optional Schema Fields
+
+If your agent client is schema-driven, these fields are useful:
+- `te2_enabled: true`
+- `te2_sidebar_available: true|false`
+- `te2_mcp_available: true|false`
+- `te2_hosted_app_mode: true|false`
+- `te2_reverse_proxy_wrapper_available: true|false`
+- `te2_console_available: true|false`
+- `te2_framework_shells_available: true|false`
+- `te2_production_independence_required: true`
+
+## Notes For Future Refinement
+
+This template is intentionally high-signal and operational.
+If needed later, it can be split into:
+- a generic TE2 runtime instruction
+- a web-app-specific workflow instruction
+- a reverse-proxy-wrapper instruction
+- a sidebar/MCP integration instruction

agent_log_server_rs/__init__.py

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+"""Thin Python bootstrap package for the ALS-RS runtime."""