Interactive planning sessions launched with --permission-mode plan, which
gates EVERY MCP tool call regardless of --allowedTools (verified: even a
read-only mcp__claudedo__list_task_lists is denied under plan mode). So the
session prompted the user on the first CreateChildTask -- the whole point of
a planning session.
Switch BuildPlanningStartArgs/BuildPlanningResumeArgs to --permission-mode
default, which honours the allowlist. File edits stay blocked via the planning
system prompt + AllowedTools omitting Write/Edit/Bash. Resume also re-passes
--allowedTools, since the CLI does not restore it across --resume.
The earlier 'glob does not match' hypothesis was empirically falsified:
mcp__claudedo__*, the bare server name, and the explicit tool name all allow
the tool with zero permission_denials in default mode.
Planning start/resume opened an external Windows Terminal (wt) window.
Route them through the embedded ConPTY Command Center pane instead, matching
the existing interactive-session UX (no external window).
- Extract bare planning arg builders (BuildPlanningStartArgs/ResumeArgs) from
WindowsTerminalLauncher; the wt path still uses them (kept, not removed).
- InteractiveLaunchSpecService.BuildPlanningStart/Resume map a planning
context into a LaunchSpec (planning args + env: MAX_THINKING_TOKENS,
CLAUDEDO_PLANNING_TOKEN). Hub GetPlanningStart/ResumeLaunchSpec run
StartAsync/ResumeAsync then return the spec.
- UI: OpenPlanningSession + the resume branch raise OpenPlanningConPtyRequested;
the shell opens Mission Control and hosts a planning ConPTY pane.
Env is process-global by design (sequential human-paced sessions). wt planning
code retained. Tests added for the arg/env mapping.
wt.exe treats ';' as a command/tab delimiter in every argument, with no escape
that survives quoting (microsoft/terminal#13264), so a task description
containing ';' spawned extra terminals on "Run interactively" and planning start.
Route the launch as wt -> powershell -> claude and pass the free-text prompt via
$env:CLAUDEDO_LAUNCH_PROMPT so it never reaches the wt command line; PowerShell
binds the variable as a single argument (embedded quotes escaped for PS 5.1).
Also clarify the launcher, which serves interactive runs too (not just planning):
IPlanningTerminalLauncher -> ITerminalLauncher, WindowsTerminalPlanningLauncher ->
WindowsTerminalLauncher, LaunchStart/Resume -> LaunchPlanning{Start,Resume}Async.
mika kuns