* add automatic OSC 7 support to bash and zsh
* add new wave OSC 16162 (planck length) to get up-to-date shell
information into blockrtinfo. currently implemented only for zsh. bash
will not support as rich of data as zsh, but we'll be able to do some.
* new rtinfo will be used to provide better context for AI in the
future, and to make sure AI is running safe commands.
* added a small local machine description to tab context (so AI knows
we're running on MacOS, Linux, or Windows)
Massive PR, over 13k LOC updated, 128 commits to implement the first pass at the new Wave AI panel. Two backend adapters (OpenAI and Anthropic), layout changes to support the panel, keyboard shortcuts, and a huge focus/layout change to integrate the panel seamlessly into the UI.
Also fixes some small issues found during the Wave AI journey (zoom fixes, documentation, more scss removal, circular dependency issues, settings, etc)
lots of misc connection refactoring / fixes:
* adds blocklogger as a way to writing logging information from the backend directly to the a terminal block
* use blocklogger in conncontroller
* use blocklogger in sshclient
* fix remote name in password prompt
* use sh -c to get around shell weirdness
* remove cmd.exe special cases
* use GetWatcher().GetFullConfig() rather than re-reading the config file
* change order of things we do when establishing a connection. ask for wsh up front. then do domain socket, then connserver
* reduce number of sessions required in the common case when wsh is already installed. running the connserver is now a "multi-command" which checks if it is installed, then asks for the version
* send jwt token over stdin instead of in initial command string
* fix focus bug for frontend conn modal
* track more information in connstatus
* simplify wshinstall function
* add nowshreason
* other misc cleanup
There was a bug in main-server where we were returning Window from
EnsureInitialData and then overwriting the layout on the active tab. The
return values from this function are unclear. Some of the initial data
was being set in the wcore.EnsureInitialData and some was being set in
main, so I've moved all the logic into EnsureInitialData and now it just
returns error.
Going forward for new installations, config and data files will be
stored at the platform default paths, as defined by
[env-paths](https://www.npmjs.com/package/env-paths).
For backwards compatibility, if the `~/.waveterm` or `WAVETERM_HOME`
directory exists and contains valid data, it will be used. If this check
fails, then `WAVETERM_DATA_HOME` and `WAVETERM_CONFIG_HOME` will be
used. If these are not defined, then `XDG_DATA_HOME` and
`XDG_CONFIG_HOME` will be used. Finally, if none of these are defined,
the [env-paths](https://www.npmjs.com/package/env-paths) defaults will
be used.
As with the existing app, dev instances will write to `waveterm-dev`
directories, while all others will write to `waveterm`.
Adds new functionality on the backend that will merge any file from the
config directory that matches `<partName>.json` or `<partName>/*.json`
into the corresponding config part (presets, termthemes, etc.). This
lets us separate the AI presets into `presets/ai.json` so that we can
add a dropdown in the AI preset selector that will directly open the
file so a user can edit it more easily. Right now, this will create a
preview block in the layout, but in the future we can look into making
this block disconnected from the layout.
If you put AI presets in the regular presets.json file, it will still
work, since all the presets get merged. Same for any other config part.
With this PR, Electron will generate a new authorization key that the Go
backend will look for in any incoming requests. The Electron backend
will inject this header with all requests to the backend to ensure no
additional work is required on the frontend.
This also adds a `fetchutil` abstraction that will use the Electron
`net` module when calls are made from the Electron backend to the Go
backend. When using the `node:fetch` module, Electron can't inject
headers to requests. The Electron `net` module is also faster than the
Node module.
This also breaks out platform functions in emain into their own file so
other emain modules can import them.
This makes it possible to send wsh commands from wsh on a remote session
to wavesrv running locally. The exact behavior of running those commands
isn't implemented, but the underlying interface is added here.
