"Let Claude handle it" now creates one ClaudeDo task per run to host the
ConPTY session (Idle/IsManual, never queued) instead of an untracked
ad-hoc tile, so the run has a real title, diff, and review outcome.
Since the handler merges its own changes straight into the list's
working dir, the task never gets a WorktreeEntity; its review range
lives as new HandlerBaseCommit/HandlerHeadCommit columns on TaskEntity
instead, reusing the existing commit-range diff machinery and keeping
it out of the worktrees overview entirely.
Two context-menu entries opened a Claude session for the same task via different
mechanisms (embedded ConPTY vs. an external wt terminal). Drop the external-terminal
path entirely, including its worker hub method, launcher plumbing, and localization
keys, since the embedded ConPTY session already covers every case it did.
## Problem
Die "Let Claude handle it"-Session (List-Handler) startet mit `--permission-mode default` und fragt
dadurch bei jedem Tool-Aufruf nach Bestätigung. Sie soll autonom durchlaufen können — der User
überwacht die ConPTY-Kachel, statt jede Aktion einzeln freizugeben.
## Ist-Zustand
`src/ClaudeDo.Worker/Runner/InteractiveLaunchSpecService.cs`, `BuildForMergeHelperAsync`
(Zeile ~183-249). Die
ClaudeDo-Task: 50a6027eba294dde8b18e4082dfc1e9b
ClaudeDo never passed --effort, so every session inherited whatever effortLevel
the user's Claude Code config happened to carry. Settings -> General now holds one
row per model alias (haiku medium/20, sonnet high/30, opus high/40, fable high/25)
supplying the global effort and turn defaults; list- and task-level max-turns
overrides still win, and the agent editor's inherited badge follows the model.
--effort is applied to autonomous runs and to every ConPTY spec (task session,
planning start/resume, ad-hoc, list handler). The model itself is deliberately not
forced on interactive sessions. The single global 'Max turns' field is replaced by
the table, and 'fable' joins ModelRegistry.Aliases.
The migration also adds the is_manual columns used by the next commit.
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.
A fresh (non-resume) task-based ConPTY session now opens claude on the task's
prompt (title + description) as the positional argument, so the session starts on
the task instead of an empty prompt. Resume sessions and ad-hoc sessions are
unchanged.
BuildForTaskAsync now creates a worktree on demand (via WorktreeManager.CreateAsync,
the same path TaskRunner uses) when a task has a configured working dir but no
Active/Kept worktree, returning a fresh-start spec -- so never-run tasks can be
opened interactively. Adds BuildForDirectoryAsync + GetAdHocLaunchSpec hub/client
for ad-hoc sessions in an arbitrary directory (no task, no worktree, no skill seeding).
Adds InteractiveLaunchSpecService + GetInteractiveLaunchSpec hub method that
prepares a task worktree (session-skills seeding, run env) and returns a
LaunchSpec {cwd,exe,args,env} for a UI-hosted ConPTY terminal. Reuses
ISessionSkillSeeder, TaskRunner.UnionSkillNames, and WindowsTerminalLauncher
resume-arg/resolve logic. Guards mirror ResumeTaskInTerminal; a never-run task
yields a fresh-start spec instead of an error.
mika kuns