detached 708ea73

fix(agent): qualify auto-subagent tool availability

commit
708ea73b0aaaf00803a1bf7841c4cfa1cd0f835f
author
brice · · 2026-08-07 10:02 UTC
parent
2b69521
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GPG VerifiedCD88F9E564E0102646FB6077A1A07C7C7C3E349D · arch-gpg Verified for the committer email
2 files · +1 -5
M README.md +1 -1
@@ -390,7 +390,7 @@ Background subagents that run alongside your main session. Each one is a separat
390390
391391 **`/session export` does NOT bundle subagents.** A `.zutsession` is just the main chat transcript; per-agent state (session file, unix-socket inbox) is machine-local and doesn't round-trip through a JSONL file. To share what an agent said, copy it out of the transcript view manually.
392392
393-**Auto-subagents.** With `/settings` -> auto-subagents on, the interactive primary agent enters strict orchestrator mode and gets the canonical `subagent_spawn` and `subagent_status` tools. It must delegate all implementation, debugging/testing, and code-review work to an appropriately named profile, or to a clearly described general worker when no profile fits. It must not write or edit code, make direct implementation tool calls, inspect or review code, or apply worker patches itself. It may decompose requests, select and spawn workers, check status, coordinate follow-ups, and synthesize results. Give workers self-contained tasks: shared-worktree workers edit the same working directory and need coordination, while `isolation:"worktree"` is for parallel coding in separate trees; a worktree patch must be integrated by a worker rather than applied by the primary agent. Child workers cannot recursively spawn more sub-agents in v1. The `subagent_status` tool accepts an optional `agent_id`: omit it to list visible workers, or pass a full id / unique prefix to query one without waiting for completion. It returns privacy-safe JSON metadata with the worker id, lifecycle state (`starting`, `running`, `completed`, `failed`, `cancelled`, or `detached`), underlying process/turn state, timestamps, a bounded first-line task summary, and terminal-result metadata when available; it does not return prompts, transcripts, result output, credentials, provider settings, or filesystem paths. The spawn tool returns the child id and initial state immediately; completion is a durable `turn.result` with a `subagent://<id>/result` reference. It accepts named profiles, timeout, `max_turns`, and shared/worktree isolation. Omit `max_turns` to use the supervisor policy; the default ceiling is 3 and `subagents.max_turns` changes it. Global concurrency limits apply equally to slash commands, tool calls, and batches. Completion is host-event-driven: wait for the host-injected `[auto-subagents update]`, the only completion signal. Never use `bash sleep`, `watch`, `tail -f`, polling loops, repeated `subagent_status`, or dashboard/metadata/event-log/file checks solely to wait; work on unrelated independent tasks or end/yield your turn. Legitimate waits inside user-requested commands, provider flows, extensions, or tests remain allowed. Off by default; toggle from `/settings`.
393+**Auto-subagents.** With `/settings` -> auto-subagents on, the interactive primary agent enters strict orchestrator mode and gets whichever of the canonical `subagent_spawn` and `subagent_status` tools are permitted by launch-time policy. It must delegate all implementation, debugging/testing, and code-review work to an appropriately named profile, or to a clearly described general worker when no profile fits. It must not write or edit code, make direct implementation tool calls, inspect or review code, or apply worker patches itself. It may decompose requests, select and spawn workers, check status, coordinate follow-ups, and synthesize results. Give workers self-contained tasks: shared-worktree workers edit the same working directory and need coordination, while `isolation:"worktree"` is for parallel coding in separate trees; a worktree patch must be integrated by a worker rather than applied by the primary agent. Child workers cannot recursively spawn more sub-agents in v1. The `subagent_status` tool accepts an optional `agent_id`: omit it to list visible workers, or pass a full id / unique prefix to query one without waiting for completion. It returns privacy-safe JSON metadata with the worker id, lifecycle state (`starting`, `running`, `completed`, `failed`, `cancelled`, or `detached`), underlying process/turn state, timestamps, a bounded first-line task summary, and terminal-result metadata when available; it does not return prompts, transcripts, result output, credentials, provider settings, or filesystem paths. The spawn tool returns the child id and initial state immediately; completion is a durable `turn.result` with a `subagent://<id>/result` reference. It accepts named profiles, timeout, `max_turns`, and shared/worktree isolation. Omit `max_turns` to use the supervisor policy; the default ceiling is 3 and `subagents.max_turns` changes it. Global concurrency limits apply equally to slash commands, tool calls, and batches. Completion is host-event-driven: wait for the host-injected `[auto-subagents update]`, the only completion signal. Never use `bash sleep`, `watch`, `tail -f`, polling loops, repeated `subagent_status`, or dashboard/metadata/event-log/file checks solely to wait; work on unrelated independent tasks or end/yield your turn. Legitimate waits inside user-requested commands, provider flows, extensions, or tests remain allowed. Off by default; toggle from `/settings`.
394394
395395 ### Named subagent profiles
396396
@@ -390,7 +390,7 @@ Background subagents that run alongside your main session. Each one is a separat
390 390
391 **`/session export` does NOT bundle subagents.** A `.zutsession` is just the main chat transcript; per-agent state (session file, unix-socket inbox) is machine-local and doesn't round-trip through a JSONL file. To share what an agent said, copy it out of the transcript view manually.391 **`/session export` does NOT bundle subagents.** A `.zutsession` is just the main chat transcript; per-agent state (session file, unix-socket inbox) is machine-local and doesn't round-trip through a JSONL file. To share what an agent said, copy it out of the transcript view manually.
392 392
393-**Auto-subagents.** With `/settings` -> auto-subagents on, the interactive primary agent enters strict orchestrator mode and gets the canonical `subagent_spawn` and `subagent_status` tools. It must delegate all implementation, debugging/testing, and code-review work to an appropriately named profile, or to a clearly described general worker when no profile fits. It must not write or edit code, make direct implementation tool calls, inspect or review code, or apply worker patches itself. It may decompose requests, select and spawn workers, check status, coordinate follow-ups, and synthesize results. Give workers self-contained tasks: shared-worktree workers edit the same working directory and need coordination, while `isolation:"worktree"` is for parallel coding in separate trees; a worktree patch must be integrated by a worker rather than applied by the primary agent. Child workers cannot recursively spawn more sub-agents in v1. The `subagent_status` tool accepts an optional `agent_id`: omit it to list visible workers, or pass a full id / unique prefix to query one without waiting for completion. It returns privacy-safe JSON metadata with the worker id, lifecycle state (`starting`, `running`, `completed`, `failed`, `cancelled`, or `detached`), underlying process/turn state, timestamps, a bounded first-line task summary, and terminal-result metadata when available; it does not return prompts, transcripts, result output, credentials, provider settings, or filesystem paths. The spawn tool returns the child id and initial state immediately; completion is a durable `turn.result` with a `subagent://<id>/result` reference. It accepts named profiles, timeout, `max_turns`, and shared/worktree isolation. Omit `max_turns` to use the supervisor policy; the default ceiling is 3 and `subagents.max_turns` changes it. Global concurrency limits apply equally to slash commands, tool calls, and batches. Completion is host-event-driven: wait for the host-injected `[auto-subagents update]`, the only completion signal. Never use `bash sleep`, `watch`, `tail -f`, polling loops, repeated `subagent_status`, or dashboard/metadata/event-log/file checks solely to wait; work on unrelated independent tasks or end/yield your turn. Legitimate waits inside user-requested commands, provider flows, extensions, or tests remain allowed. Off by default; toggle from `/settings`.393+**Auto-subagents.** With `/settings` -> auto-subagents on, the interactive primary agent enters strict orchestrator mode and gets whichever of the canonical `subagent_spawn` and `subagent_status` tools are permitted by launch-time policy. It must delegate all implementation, debugging/testing, and code-review work to an appropriately named profile, or to a clearly described general worker when no profile fits. It must not write or edit code, make direct implementation tool calls, inspect or review code, or apply worker patches itself. It may decompose requests, select and spawn workers, check status, coordinate follow-ups, and synthesize results. Give workers self-contained tasks: shared-worktree workers edit the same working directory and need coordination, while `isolation:"worktree"` is for parallel coding in separate trees; a worktree patch must be integrated by a worker rather than applied by the primary agent. Child workers cannot recursively spawn more sub-agents in v1. The `subagent_status` tool accepts an optional `agent_id`: omit it to list visible workers, or pass a full id / unique prefix to query one without waiting for completion. It returns privacy-safe JSON metadata with the worker id, lifecycle state (`starting`, `running`, `completed`, `failed`, `cancelled`, or `detached`), underlying process/turn state, timestamps, a bounded first-line task summary, and terminal-result metadata when available; it does not return prompts, transcripts, result output, credentials, provider settings, or filesystem paths. The spawn tool returns the child id and initial state immediately; completion is a durable `turn.result` with a `subagent://<id>/result` reference. It accepts named profiles, timeout, `max_turns`, and shared/worktree isolation. Omit `max_turns` to use the supervisor policy; the default ceiling is 3 and `subagents.max_turns` changes it. Global concurrency limits apply equally to slash commands, tool calls, and batches. Completion is host-event-driven: wait for the host-injected `[auto-subagents update]`, the only completion signal. Never use `bash sleep`, `watch`, `tail -f`, polling loops, repeated `subagent_status`, or dashboard/metadata/event-log/file checks solely to wait; work on unrelated independent tasks or end/yield your turn. Legitimate waits inside user-requested commands, provider flows, extensions, or tests remain allowed. Off by default; toggle from `/settings`.
394 394
395 ### Named subagent profiles395 ### Named subagent profiles
396 396
M packages/agent/modes/interactive.go +0 -4
@@ -8789,10 +8789,6 @@ func autoSubagentsStatusToolAllowedConfig(cfg InteractiveConfig) bool {
87898789 return autoSubagentsToolAllowedConfig(cfg)
87908790 }
87918791
8792-func autoSubagentsAnyToolAllowedConfig(cfg InteractiveConfig) bool {
8793- return autoSubagentsToolAllowedConfig(cfg) || autoSubagentsStatusToolAllowedConfig(cfg)
8794-}
8795-
87968792 func (i *Interactive) autoSubagentsToolAllowed() bool {
87978793 return autoSubagentsToolAllowedConfig(i.cfg)
87988794 }
@@ -8789,10 +8789,6 @@ func autoSubagentsStatusToolAllowedConfig(cfg InteractiveConfig) bool {
8789 return autoSubagentsToolAllowedConfig(cfg)8789 return autoSubagentsToolAllowedConfig(cfg)
8790 }8790 }
8791 8791
8792-func autoSubagentsAnyToolAllowedConfig(cfg InteractiveConfig) bool {
8793- return autoSubagentsToolAllowedConfig(cfg) || autoSubagentsStatusToolAllowedConfig(cfg)
8794-}
8795-
8796 func (i *Interactive) autoSubagentsToolAllowed() bool {8792 func (i *Interactive) autoSubagentsToolAllowed() bool {
8797 return autoSubagentsToolAllowedConfig(i.cfg)8793 return autoSubagentsToolAllowedConfig(i.cfg)
8798 }8794 }

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