HermesCLI._display_resumed_history() calls the module-level _strip_reasoning_tags() to clean assistant content before rendering the recap panel. The tag list was missing <thought> (Gemma 4) and there was no pass for stray orphan </tag> closes, so those variants leaked internal reasoning into the recap display (#11316).
- Add <thought> to _REASONING_TAGS.
- Add a third regex pass that strips orphan close tags (e.g. 'stuff</think>answer' → 'stuffanswer').
- Apply IGNORECASE to closed-pair and unclosed-pair passes so mixed-case variants (<THINK>, <Thinking>) are handled uniformly — previously both 'THINKING' and 'thinking' had to be listed explicitly as distinct tuple entries, which missed <Thinking>.
7 new regression tests in tests/cli/test_resume_display.py covering: <think>, <thinking>, <reasoning>, <thought>, unclosed <think>, multiple interleaved blocks, and orphan </think> close.
Resolves#11316.
Originally proposed as PR #11366.
Inline reasoning tags in an assistant message's content field leak to every downstream consumer: messaging platforms (#8878, #9568), API replay of prior turns, session transcript, CLI recap, generated session titles, and context compression. _extract_reasoning() already captures the reasoning text into msg['reasoning'] separately, so the raw tags in content are redundant.
Stripping once at the storage boundary in _build_assistant_message() cleans the content for every downstream path in one place — no per-platform or per-path stripper needed. Measured impact on a real MiniMax M2.7-highspeed session (per @luoyejiaoe-source, #9306): 55% of assistant messages started with <think> blocks, 51/100 session titles were polluted, 16% content-size reduction.
3 new regression tests in TestBuildAssistantMessage: closed-pair strip with reasoning capture, no-think-tag passthrough, and unterminated-block strip.
Resolves#8878 and #9568.
Originally proposed as PR #9250.
Providers served via NIM (MiniMax M2.7, some Moonshot/DeepSeek proxies) sometimes drop the closing </think> tag, leaving raw reasoning in the assistant's content field. _strip_think_blocks()'s closed-pair regex is non-greedy so it only matches complete blocks — any orphan <think>...EOF survived the stripper and leaked to users (#8878, #9568, #10408).
Adds an unterminated-tag pass that fires when an open reasoning tag sits at a block boundary (start of text or after a newline) with no matching close. Everything from that tag to end of string is stripped. The block-boundary check mirrors gateway/stream_consumer.py's filter so models that mention <think> in prose are not over-stripped.
Also makes the closed-pair regexes consistently case-insensitive so <THINK>...</THINK> and <Thinking>...</Thinking> are handled uniformly — previously the mixed-case open tag would bypass the closed-pair pass and be caught by the unterminated-tag pass, taking trailing visible content with it.
6 new regression tests in TestStripThinkBlocks covering: unterminated <think>, unterminated <thought>, multi-line unterminated, line-start orphan with preserved prefix, prose-mention non-regression, mixed-case closed pairs.
The implementation is inspired by @luinbytes's PR #10408 report of the NIM/MiniMax symptom. This commit does not include the 💭/🧠 emoji regexes from that PR — those glyphs are Hermes CLI display decorations, not model content markers.
When `hermes uninstall` runs from the default HERMES_HOME (~/.hermes)
and other named profiles exist under ~/.hermes/profiles/, show them in
the installation overview and prompt:
Also stop and remove these N profile(s)? [y/N]
If confirmed, for each named profile we:
1. Shell out to `python -m hermes_cli.main -p <name> gateway stop/uninstall`
to stop the gateway and remove its systemd unit or launchd plist
(service names + unit paths are derived from HERMES_HOME, so we
can't cleanly switch in-process)
2. Remove the ~/.local/bin/<name> alias wrapper (outside HERMES_HOME)
3. Wipe the profile's HERMES_HOME dir
Previously `hermes uninstall` was silently profile-scoped, leaving
zombie systemd units at ~/.config/systemd/user/hermes-gateway-<profile>.service
and zombie HERMES_HOMEs under ~/.hermes/profiles/ whenever a user
uninstalled from default with other profiles configured.
Prompt only appears when uninstalling from the default root. Uninstalling
from within a named profile stays profile-scoped as before.
The uninstaller's gateway cleanup was incomplete:
- Linux only (ignored macOS launchd)
- Only checked user systemd scope (missed system services)
- Didn't kill standalone gateway processes (hermes gateway run)
- Missing DBUS env setup for headless servers
Now delegates to gateway.py's existing machinery:
1. Kill any standalone gateway processes (all platforms)
2. Linux: stop + disable + remove both user AND system systemd services
3. macOS: unload + remove launchd plist
4. Warns (instead of silently failing) when system service needs sudo
Anthropic migrated their developer console from console.anthropic.com
to platform.claude.com. Two user-facing display URLs were still pointing
to the old domain:
- hermes_cli/main.py — API key prompt in the Anthropic model flow
- run_agent.py — 401 troubleshooting output
The OAuth token refresh endpoint was already migrated in PR #3246
(with fallback).
Spotted by @LucidPaths in PR #3237.
(Salvage of #3758 — dropped the setup.py hunk since that section was
refactored away and no longer contains the stale URL.)
When the OAuth token endpoint returns 401/403 but the JSON body
doesn't contain a known error code (invalid_grant, etc.),
relogin_required stayed False. Users saw a bare error message
without guidance to re-authenticate.
Now any 401/403 from the token endpoint forces relogin_required=True,
since these status codes always indicate invalid credentials on a
refresh endpoint. 500+ errors remain as transient (no relogin).
Gateway startup leaks aiohttp.ClientSession (and other partial-init
resources) when an adapter's connect() returns False or raises. The
adapter is never added to self.adapters, so the shutdown path at
gateway/run.py:2426 never calls disconnect() on it — Python GC later
logs 'Unclosed client session' at process exit.
Seen on 2026-04-18 18:08:16 during a double --replace takeover cycle:
one of the partial-init sessions survived past shutdown and emitted
the warning right before status=75/TEMPFAIL.
Fix:
- New GatewayRunner._safe_adapter_disconnect() helper — calls
adapter.disconnect() and swallows any exception. Used on error paths.
- Connect loop calls it in both failure branches: success=False and
except Exception.
- Adapter disconnect() implementations are already expected to be
idempotent and tolerate partial-init state (they all guard on
self._http_session / self._bridge_process before touching them).
Tests: tests/gateway/test_safe_adapter_disconnect.py — 3 cases verify
the helper forwards to disconnect, swallows exceptions, and tolerates
platform=None.
Any recognized slash command now bypasses the Level-1 active-session
guard instead of queueing + interrupting. A mid-run /model (or
/reasoning, /voice, /insights, /title, /resume, /retry, /undo,
/compress, /usage, /provider, /reload-mcp, /sethome, /reset) used to
interrupt the agent AND get silently discarded by the slash-command
safety net — zero-char response, dropped tool calls.
Root cause:
- Discord registers 41 native slash commands via tree.command().
- Only 14 were in ACTIVE_SESSION_BYPASS_COMMANDS.
- The other ~15 user-facing ones fell through base.py:handle_message
to the busy-session handler, which calls running_agent.interrupt()
AND queues the text.
- After the aborted run, gateway/run.py:9912 correctly identifies the
queued text as a slash command and discards it — but the damage
(interrupt + zero-char response) already happened.
Fix:
- should_bypass_active_session() now returns True for any resolvable
slash command. ACTIVE_SESSION_BYPASS_COMMANDS stays as the subset
with dedicated Level-2 handlers (documentation + tests).
- gateway/run.py adds a catch-all after the dedicated handlers that
returns a user-visible "agent busy — wait or /stop first" response
for any other resolvable command.
- Unknown text / file-path-like messages are unchanged — they still
queue.
Also:
- gateway/platforms/discord.py logs the invoker identity on every
slash command (user id + name + channel + guild) so future
ghost-command reports can be triaged without guessing.
Tests:
- 15 new parametrized cases in test_command_bypass_active_session.py
cover every previously-broken Discord slash command.
- Existing tests for /stop, /new, /approve, /deny, /help, /status,
/agents, /background, /steer, /update, /queue still pass.
- test_steer.py's ACTIVE_SESSION_BYPASS_COMMANDS check still passes.
Fixes#5057. Related: #6252, #10370, #4665.
Tests the three cases:
- DM with from_user=None: user_id falls back to chat.id
- Group with from_user=None: user_id stays None (safe default)
- DM with from_user present: user_id uses from_user.id (no regression)
When `message.from_user` is None — which can happen for forwarded messages,
anonymous admin mode in groups, or certain Telegram client edge cases —
`_build_message_event` set `source.user_id` to None. This caused:
1. `_is_user_authorized()` to early-return False (`if not user_id: return False`)
2. The access check never compared against `TELEGRAM_ALLOWED_USERS` even when
the user actually was in the allowlist
3. The pairing flow fired and generated a code for `user_id=None`
4. The pairing approval saved an entry under the literal string key "null"
5. The user was effectively locked out because their real user_id never
matched the "null" key on subsequent messages
For DMs (`chat_type == "dm"`), Telegram guarantees `chat.id == user.id` —
they are the same numeric ID for private chats. Falling back to `chat.id`
when `from_user` is None for DMs restores the expected access-control
behavior without weakening it (group/channel chats correctly stay None).
Also adds a parallel `user_name` fallback to `chat.full_name` so the
display name still works in the same edge case.
Discovered while dogfooding the skill end-to-end:
- pgrep -if "TouchDesigner" matched any shell whose command line
contained the substring (including the setup script's own invocation
under certain wrappers), falsely reporting TD running on machines
where it isn't. Switch to pgrep -x (exact process name match,
supported on both macOS and Linux) and also check TouchDesignerFTE
(the non-commercial variant).
- The embedded python3 yaml-writer printed 'added' / 'exists' to
stdout as status, which leaked a stray word into the setup output
right before the ✔ line. Drop the print()s — the bash-level ✔/✘ is
the status indicator.
- Remove orphan skills/creative/touchdesigner/references/pitfalls.md
left over from the rename commit (git add-then-edit instead of git mv
meant the old file never got deleted).
- Honour $HERMES_HOME in setup.sh and SKILL.md setup invocation so
profile-aware installs work correctly.
- Fix troubleshooting.md config path to use $HERMES_HOME instead of
hardcoding ~/.hermes/.
- Add touchdesigner-mcp entries to skills-catalog.md and
optional-skills-catalog.md for parity with blender-mcp/meme-generation.
New skill: creative/touchdesigner — control a running TouchDesigner
instance via REST API. Build real-time visual networks programmatically.
Architecture:
Hermes Agent -> HTTP REST (curl) -> TD WebServer DAT -> TD Python env
Key features:
- Custom API handler (scripts/custom_api_handler.py) that creates a
self-contained WebServer DAT + callback in TD. More reliable than the
official mcp_webserver_base.tox which frequently fails module imports.
- Discovery-first workflow: never hardcode TD parameter names. Always
probe the running instance first since names change across versions.
- Persistent setup: save the TD project once with the API handler baked
in. TD auto-opens the last project on launch, so port 9981 is live
with zero manual steps after first-time setup.
- Works via curl in execute_code (no MCP dependency required).
- Optional MCP server config for touchdesigner-mcp-server npm package.
Skill structure (2823 lines total):
SKILL.md (209 lines) — setup, workflow, key rules, operator reference
references/pitfalls.md (276 lines) — 24 hard-won lessons
references/operators.md (239 lines) — all 6 operator families
references/network-patterns.md (589 lines) — audio-reactive, generative,
video processing, GLSL, instancing, live performance recipes
references/mcp-tools.md (501 lines) — 13 MCP tool schemas
references/python-api.md (443 lines) — TD Python scripting patterns
references/troubleshooting.md (274 lines) — connection diagnostics
scripts/custom_api_handler.py (140 lines) — REST API handler for TD
scripts/setup.sh (152 lines) — prerequisite checker
Tested on TouchDesigner 099 Non-Commercial (macOS/darwin).
Follow-up to #12301.
The drain-timeout branch of _stop_impl() was iterating the drain-start
snapshot (active_agents) when marking sessions resume_pending. That
snapshot can include sessions that finished gracefully during the drain
window — marking them would give their next turn a stray
'your previous turn was interrupted by a gateway restart' system note
even though the prior turn actually completed cleanly.
Iterate self._running_agents at timeout time instead, mirroring
_interrupt_running_agents() exactly:
- only sessions still blocking the shutdown get marked
- pending sentinels (AIAgent construction not yet complete) are skipped
Changes:
- gateway/run.py: swap active_agents.keys() for filtered
self._running_agents.items() iteration in the drain-timeout mark loop.
- tests/gateway/test_restart_resume_pending.py: two regression tests —
finisher-during-drain not marked, pending sentinel not marked.
The shutdown banner promised "send any message after restart to resume
where you left off" but the code did the opposite: a drain-timeout
restart skipped the .clean_shutdown marker, which made the next startup
call suspend_recently_active(), which marked the session suspended,
which made get_or_create_session() spawn a fresh session_id with a
'Session automatically reset. Use /resume...' notice — contradicting
the banner.
Introduce a resume_pending state on SessionEntry that is distinct from
suspended. Drain-timeout shutdown flags active sessions resume_pending
instead of letting startup-wide suspension destroy them. The next
message on the same session_key preserves the session_id, reloads the
transcript, and the agent receives a reason-aware restart-resume
system note that subsumes the existing tool-tail auto-continue note
(PR #9934).
Terminal escalation still flows through the existing
.restart_failure_counts stuck-loop counter (PR #7536, threshold 3) —
no parallel counter on SessionEntry. suspended still wins over
resume_pending in get_or_create_session() so genuinely stuck sessions
converge to a clean slate.
Spec: PR #11852 (BrennerSpear). Implementation follows the spec with
the approved correction (reuse .restart_failure_counts rather than
adding a resume_attempts field).
Changes:
- gateway/session.py: SessionEntry.resume_pending/resume_reason/
last_resume_marked_at + to_dict/from_dict; SessionStore
.mark_resume_pending()/clear_resume_pending(); get_or_create_session()
returns existing entry when resume_pending (suspended still wins);
suspend_recently_active() skips resume_pending entries.
- gateway/run.py: _stop_impl() drain-timeout branch marks active
sessions resume_pending before _interrupt_running_agents();
_run_agent() injects reason-aware restart-resume system note that
subsumes the tool-tail case; successful-turn cleanup also clears
resume_pending next to _clear_restart_failure_count();
_notify_active_sessions_of_shutdown() softens the restart banner to
'I'll try to resume where you left off' (honest about stuck-loop
escalation).
- tests/gateway/test_restart_resume_pending.py: 29 new tests covering
SessionEntry roundtrip, mark/clear helpers, get_or_create_session
precedence (suspended > resume_pending), suspend_recently_active
skip, drain-timeout mark reason (restart vs shutdown), system-note
injection decision tree (including tool-tail subsumption), banner
wording, and stuck-loop escalation override.
The time-window gate felt wrong — users would hit /clear, read the
prompt, retype, and consistently blow past the window. Swapping to a
real yes/no overlay that blocks input like the existing Approval and
Clarify prompts.
- add ConfirmReq type + OverlayState.confirm + $isBlocked coverage
- ConfirmPrompt component (prompts.tsx): cancel row on top as the
default, danger-coloured confirm row on the bottom, Y/N hotkeys,
Enter on default = cancel, Esc/Ctrl+C cancel
- wire into PromptZone (appOverlays.tsx)
- /clear + /new now push onto the overlay instead of arming a timer
- HERMES_TUI_NO_CONFIRM=1 still skips the prompt for scripting
- drop the destructiveGate + createSlashHandler reset wiring
(destructive.ts and its tests removed)
Refs #4069.
The 3s gate was too tight — users reading the prompt and retyping
consistently blow past it and get stuck in a loop ("press /clear
again within 3s" forever). Fixes:
- bump CONFIRM_WINDOW_MS 3_000 → 30_000
- drop the time number from the confirmation message to remove the
pressure vibe: "press /clear again to confirm — starts a new session"
- reset the gate from createSlashHandler whenever any non-destructive
slash command runs, so stale arming from 20s ago can't silently
turn the next /clear into an unintended confirm
- export the gate + isDestructiveCommand helper for that wiring
- add armed() introspection method
Follow-up to #4069 / 3366714b.
Splits the existing palette into DARK_THEME (current yellow-heavy
default) and LIGHT_THEME (darker browns + proper contrast on white).
DEFAULT_THEME aliases DARK_THEME, and flips to LIGHT_THEME when
HERMES_TUI_LIGHT=1 is set at launch.
Skin system (fromSkin) still layers on top of whichever preset is
active, so users can keep customizing on top of either palette.
Refs #11300.
Prevents accidental session loss: the first press prints
"press /clear again within 3s to confirm"; a second press inside
the window actually starts a new session. Outside the window the
gate re-arms.
Opt out with HERMES_TUI_NO_CONFIRM=1 for scripted / muscle-memory
workflows.
Refs #4069.
Use provider.slug (and a composite key for model rows) instead of the
rendered string, so dupes in the backend response can't collapse two
rows into one or trigger key-collision warnings.
If the gateway returns two providers that resolve to the same display name
(e.g. `kimi-coding` and `kimi-coding-cn` both → "Kimi For Coding"), the
picker now appends the slug so users can tell them apart, in both the
provider list and the selected-provider header. No-op when names are
already unique.
Refs #10526 — the Python backend dedupe from #10599 skips one alias, but
user-defined providers, canonical overlays, and future regressions can
still surface as indistinguishable rows in the picker. This is a
client-side safety net on top of that.
Adds useGitBranch hook (async, cached, 15s TTL) and fmtCwdBranch
helper so the footer shows `~/repo (main)` instead of just `~/repo`.
Degrades silently when git is unavailable or cwd is outside a repo.
Partial fix for #12267 (TUI portion; #12277 covers the Python side).
Swap the social-media/xitter skill (third-party wrapper around
Infatoshi/x-cli) for a new social-media/xurl skill wrapping
xdevplatform/xurl — the official X API CLI from the X developer
platform team.
Why:
- xurl is officially maintained by the X dev platform team
- OAuth 2.0 PKCE with auto-refresh + multi-app / multi-user support
(vs. xitter's 5-env-var OAuth 1.0a + single account)
- Credentials stored in ~/.xurl managed by xurl itself — no manual
env var juggling for users
- Substantially larger API surface: DMs, follows, blocks, mutes,
media upload, streaming, and raw v2 endpoint access
- Ships stronger agent-safety guardrails (forbidden-flag list,
no --verbose in agent mode, never-read-~/.xurl rule)
Adaptation:
- Ported the openclaw SKILL.md (which the xdevplatform team seeded)
to Hermes frontmatter conventions (prerequisites.commands, platforms,
metadata.hermes.tags/homepage) — dropped openclaw-specific metadata
- Added a Hermes-oriented one-time user setup section so the agent
knows to direct the user to run auth commands themselves, never
execute them with inline secrets
- Preserved the mandatory secret-safety rules verbatim
- Attribution block credits xdevplatform, openclaw, and the Hermes
port
Docs: updated website/docs/reference/skills-catalog.md to replace
the xitter row with xurl.
Previous fix in 9dbf1ec6 handled Ctrl+C inside textInput but the APP-level
useInputHandlers fires the same keypress in a separate React hook and ran
clearIn() regardless. Net effect: the OSC 52 copy succeeded but the input
wiped right after, so Brooklyn only noticed the wipe.
Lift the selection-aware Ctrl+C to a single place by threading input
selection state through a new nanostore (src/app/inputSelectionStore.ts).
textInput syncs its derived `selected` range + a clear() callback to the
store on every selection change, and the app-level Ctrl+C handler reads
the store before its clear/interrupt/die chain:
- terminal-level selection (scrollback) → copy, existing behavior
- in-input selection present → copy + clear selection, preserve input
- input has text, no selection → clearIn(), existing behavior
- empty + busy → interrupt turn
- empty + idle → die
textInput no longer has its own Ctrl+C block; keypress falls through to
app-level like it did before 9dbf1ec6.
Previous handler dumped the raw skills.manage response into a pager, which
was unreadable and hid the pagination metadata. Also silently accepted
non-numeric page args.
Now:
- validates page arg (rejects NaN / <1 with a usage message)
- shows "fetching community skills (scans 6 sources, may take ~15s)…" up
front so the 10-30s hub fetch isn't a silent hang
- renders items as {name · trust, description (truncated 160 chars)} rows
in the existing Panel component
- footer shows "page X of Y · N skills total · /skills browse N+1 for more"
when the server returned pagination metadata
Skills hub's remote fetch latency is a separate upstream issue
(browse_skills hits 6 sources sequentially) — client-side we just stop
misrepresenting it.
Based on #12152 by @LVT382009.
Two fixes to run_agent.py:
1. _ephemeral_max_output_tokens consumption in chat_completions path:
The error-recovery ephemeral override was only consumed in the
anthropic_messages branch of _build_api_kwargs. All chat_completions
providers (OpenRouter, NVIDIA NIM, Qwen, Alibaba, custom, etc.)
silently ignored it. Now consumed at highest priority, matching the
anthropic pattern.
2. NVIDIA NIM max_tokens default (16384):
NVIDIA NIM falls back to a very low internal default when max_tokens
is omitted, causing models like GLM-4.7 to truncate immediately
(thinking tokens exhaust the budget before the response starts).
3. Progressive length-continuation boost:
When finish_reason='length' triggers a continuation retry, the output
budget now grows progressively (2x base on retry 1, 3x on retry 2,
capped at 32768) via _ephemeral_max_output_tokens. Previously the
retry loop just re-sent the same token limit on all 3 attempts.
Based on #11984 by @maxchernin. Fixes#8259.
Some providers (MiniMax M2.7 via NVIDIA NIM) resend the full function
name in every streaming chunk instead of only the first. The old
accumulator used += which concatenated them into 'read_fileread_file'.
Changed to simple assignment (=), matching the OpenAI Node SDK, LiteLLM,
and Vercel AI SDK patterns. Function names are atomic identifiers
delivered complete — no provider splits them across chunks, so
concatenation was never correct semantics.
Models that emit reasoning inline as <think>/<reasoning>/<thinking>/<thought>/
<REASONING_SCRATCHPAD> tags in the content field (rather than a separate API
reasoning channel) had the raw tags + inner content shown twice: once as body
text with literal <think> markers, and again in the thinking panel when the
reasoning field was populated.
Port v1's tag set to lib/reasoning.ts with a splitReasoning(text) helper that
returns { reasoning, text }. Applied in three spots:
- scheduleStreaming: strips tags from the live streaming view so the user
never sees <think> mid-turn.
- flushStreamingSegment: when a tool interrupts assistant output mid-turn,
the saved segment is the stripped text; extracted reasoning promotes to
reasoningText if the API channel hasn't already populated it.
- recordMessageComplete: final message text is split, extracted reasoning
merges with any existing reasoning (API channel wins on conflicts so we
don't double-count when both are present).
Before: textInput explicitly ignored Ctrl+C so the app-level handler took
over — with no knowledge of the TextInput's own selection — and fell through
to clearIn() whenever input had text. Selecting part of the composer and
pressing Ctrl+C silently nuked everything you typed.
Now: Ctrl+C with an active in-input selection writes the selected substring
to the clipboard via OSC 52 and clears the selection. The original semantics
(Ctrl+C with no selection → app-level interrupt/clear/die chain) are
preserved by still returning early in that case.
Pass 3 of `_prune_old_tool_results` previously shrunk long `function.arguments`
blobs by slicing the raw JSON string at byte 200 and appending the literal
text `...[truncated]`. That routinely produced payloads like::
{"path": "/foo.md", "content": "# Long markdown
...[truncated]
— an unterminated string with no closing brace. Strict providers (observed
on MiniMax) reject this as `invalid function arguments json string` with a
non-retryable 400. Because the broken call survives in the session history,
every subsequent turn re-sends the same malformed payload and gets the same
400, locking the session into a re-send loop until the call falls out of
the window.
Fix: parse the arguments first, shrink long string leaves inside the parsed
structure, and re-serialise. Non-string values (paths, ints, booleans, lists)
pass through intact. Arguments that are not valid JSON to begin with (rare,
some backends use non-JSON tool args) are returned unchanged rather than
replaced with something neither we nor the provider can parse.
Observed in the wild: a `write_file` with ~800 chars of markdown `content`
triggered this on a real session against MiniMax-M2.7; every turn after
compression got rejected until the session was manually reset.
Tests:
- 7 direct tests of `_truncate_tool_call_args_json` covering valid-JSON
output, non-JSON pass-through, nested structures, non-string leaves,
scalar JSON, and Unicode preservation
- 1 end-to-end test through `_prune_old_tool_results` Pass 3 that
reproduces the exact failure payload shape from the incident
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
renderLink was discarding the URL entirely — it rendered the label as amber
underlined text and dropped the href. Result: Cmd+Click / Ctrl+Click did
nothing in any terminal, including Ghostty.
Now both markdown links `[label](url)` and bare `https://…` URLs are wrapped
in @hermes/ink's Link component, which emits OSC 8 (\\x1b]8;;url\\x07label\\x1b]8;;\\x07)
when supportsHyperlinks() returns true. ADDITIONAL_HYPERLINK_TERMINALS already
includes ghostty, iTerm2, kitty, alacritty, Hyper.
Autolinks that look like bare emails (foo@bar.com) now prepend mailto: in the
href so they open the mail client correctly.
Also adds a typed declaration for Link in hermes-ink.d.ts.
Large inline scripts (e.g. Python code_execution bodies) rendered as a single
unbounded <Text> block, pushing the Allow/Deny options below the visible
viewport. Users had to scroll the terminal to vote.
Preview now shows the first 10 lines with truncate-end wrap per line and a
dim "… +N more lines" indicator. Full text remains in the transcript above.
