| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Final classification batch: the last 19 modules — linear-config, local-repository, lorem-optimum, mail-config, markdown-config, music-config, pdf-config, quick-video-capture, reconcile-open-repos, restclient-config, slack-config, system-commands, telega-config, tramp-config, transcription-config, video-audio-recording, vterm-config, weather-config, wrap-up. I annotated each header, added a Batch 9 table to the inventory, and extended the validation allowlist. 101 of 102 modules are now classified; only elfeed-config remains, deferred on its test fix.
Two more hidden dependencies turned up. video-audio-recording uses the boundp shim for its C-; r binding, and mail-config registers C-; e directly without requiring keybindings, so it errors standalone rather than degrading. Both recorded for Phase 2.
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vterm-send-string ends with (accept-process-output ... vterm-timer-delay
...). The global vterm-timer-delay is nil in this config, so the call
blocks forever when the pty's program consumes the event without producing
output -- a common pattern for TUIs like Claude Code reacting to mouse
wheel or Escape. The symptom is a spinning cursor until C-g.
cj/vterm--send-mouse-wheel and cj/vterm-send-escape now wrap the send in a
let-binding that pins vterm-timer-delay to 0, so accept-process-output
returns immediately. A top-level (defvar vterm-timer-delay) declaration
goes alongside so the let is dynamic. Without it, lexical-binding-t in
this file makes the binding lexical, invisible to vterm-send-string across
files. The backtrace from the failing case confirmed the lookup was still
receiving nil before the declaration.
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`<escape>' is bound globally to `keyboard-escape-quit' in
modules/keybindings.el, so Emacs swallows the key before it can reach the
pty. Bind it in vterm-mode-map to cj/vterm-send-escape, which writes a
literal ESC byte via vterm-send-string. tmux's copy-mode `cancel' binding
then fires; vi-mode exits, fzf cancel, etc., also work as expected.
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vterm-mode-map binds only mouse-1 and mouse-yank-primary, so wheel events
fall through to Emacs scrolling and never reach the pty. tmux's `set -g
mouse on' never sees them. Bind wheel-up / wheel-down (and X11 mouse-4 /
mouse-5) to send SGR mouse-wheel escapes via vterm-send-string. tmux's
existing WheelUpPane / WheelDownPane bindings route into copy-mode from
there.
For keyboard parity, route C-; x c through cj/vterm-copy-mode-dwim, which
sends C-b [ when a tmux client is attached and falls back to vterm-copy-mode
otherwise. tmux's history-limit is now reachable from either entry point.
The matching copy-mode keys (M-w stays, C-g / q / Escape exit, Enter
unbound) land in the dotfiles repo alongside.
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`cj/vterm-tmux-history' previously used `pop-to-buffer', which routed the history view through display-buffer-alist -- in an agent window that often meant a split or a hand-off to another window, costing the agent its frame slot. `switch-to-buffer' instead drops the history into the selected window directly; the existing quit handler already restores the origin in that same window via `set-window-buffer'.
New test asserts the in-place behavior: starting single-window with a vterm origin, invoking the command leaves `(one-window-p)` t with the history buffer in the original slot. The existing render test no longer needs its `pop-to-buffer' stub since `switch-to-buffer' works in batch.
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`vterm-copy-mode' and the `C-; x h' tmux-history buffer now share one key story. `M-w' copies the active region and stays put, so I can copy several things in a row. `C-g', `<escape>', or `q' leaves (resuming the live terminal, or closing the history buffer) without copying. `RET' is unbound (no special "copy and exit"). In copy-mode that meant removing vterm's default `RET' -> `vterm-copy-mode-done' binding.
Before, `M-w' exited and copied as it went, which made grabbing more than one selection awkward. The history buffer's `cj/vterm-tmux-history-copy-and-quit' was the copy-and-exit one-shot. It's gone. `M-w' then `q' is the equivalent.
I also moved `cj/vterm-tmux-history' from `C-; x C' to `C-; x h' (unshifted, and it frees `C') and refreshed the file's stale commentary header, which still referenced the old `C-; V' prefix and `<pause>'.
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I may add other terminal agents to this launcher (aider, an open-source LLM TUI), so the buffer prefix, the user knob, and the internal helpers shouldn't say "Claude". The module name (ai-vterm) and the `cj/ai-vterm-*` customs were already generic. This finishes the job:
- buffer prefix `claude [<basename>]` -> `agent [<basename>]` (the `defconst` and the matching display-buffer-alist regex move together)
- `cj/ai-vterm-claude-command` -> `cj/ai-vterm-agent-command` (the default still runs the `claude` CLI, with a docstring note on swapping it)
- `cj/--ai-vterm-claude-buffers` / `-displayed-claude-window` / `-reuse-existing-claude` -> `-agent-*`, and their test files renamed to match
- prose in the module commentary and docstrings, plus the matching test docstrings and buffer-name literals
`vterm-config.el` hardcodes the same buffer prefix in `cj/--vterm-toggle-buffer-p` (F12 excludes agent buffers from its candidate set), so that literal moved too. Collapsing it into the shared `cj/--ai-vterm-name-prefix` is a cleanup for another day.
After a reload, a project's buffer opens as `agent [foo]` instead of `claude [foo]`. Old buffers keep their names until killed. I also corrected two stale `eshell-vterm-config.el` references in ai-vterm.el docstrings (that module was split into `vterm-config.el`).
Two things keep saying "Claude": the `cj/ai-vterm-agent-command` default value (the actual CLI), and the "Claude Code" example in `vterm-config.el`'s cursor-restore docstring (a concrete TUI example, not branding).
90 tests pass. `make validate-modules` clean.
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Same naming-convention fix as the other library renames in this series.
Rename modules/cj-window-geometry.el -> modules/cj-window-geometry-lib.el
and tests/test-cj-window-geometry.el -> tests/test-cj-window-geometry-lib.el.
Update provide forms, file headers, and the (require 'cj-window-geometry)
call sites in cj-window-toggle-lib.el, ai-vterm.el, vterm-config.el,
and the test file.
No behavior change.
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consistency
Rename modules/cj-window-toggle.el -> modules/cj-window-toggle-lib.el
and tests/test-cj-window-toggle.el -> tests/test-cj-window-toggle-lib.el.
Update provide forms, file headers, and the (require 'cj-window-toggle)
call sites in ai-vterm.el, vterm-config.el, and the test file.
Same rationale as the cj-cache and cj-org-text renames -- library files
in this codebase are suffixed `-lib'. No behavior change.
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The personal vterm map was on `C-; V'. The capital V costs a Shift on every keystroke into the menu, which adds up for the daily `C-; V c' / `C-; V C' bindings. Move the prefix to lowercase `C-; x' -- free, no Shift, faintly mnemonic (xterm/execute). The lowercase `C-; v' stays the version-control menu.
Wire `vterm-next-prompt' and `vterm-previous-prompt' into the menu so they're reachable everywhere, not only inside vterm-copy-mode-map. Lowercase `n' and `p' match Emacs's idiom for next/previous; bump "new vterm" up to capital `N' for the rare new-buffer case.
Drop the `<pause>' binding for `vterm-copy-mode' from `vterm-mode-map'. Modern keyboards rarely have a Pause key and `C-; x c' is the canonical entry now.
Update which-key labels and tests; `test-vterm-keymap-includes-history-and-copy-bindings' now asserts the new prefix, and two new tests cover prompt-nav bindings and the dropped `<pause>' binding.
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The 3-pixel bar was visible but a block matches the rest of my Emacs cursor and lets the standard cursor color and `blink-cursor-mode' behavior carry through unchanged. Same enter/exit semantics: forced visible on entry, buffer-local override killed on exit so the live terminal goes back to the TUI's chosen state.
Update the test expectations and rename the "prior-was-box" boundary test to "prior-was-hbar" so it still proves the override does something (the prior and the override would otherwise both be `box').
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vterm's C module sets `cursor-type' to nil whenever the underlying TUI sends DECTCEM (`\e[?25l') to hide the terminal cursor. Most full-screen TUIs do this on startup — Claude Code in an ai-vterm being a daily example. Once the cursor is hidden at the buffer level, vterm-copy-mode inherits that nil and the user can't see where point is when navigating to select text. Selection still works, but you're flying blind.
Add a `vterm-copy-mode-hook' that forces `cursor-type' to a 3-pixel bar on entry and kills the buffer-local override on exit. The bar shape is drawn between characters rather than by inverting one, so heavy TUI face properties don't hide it either. On exit the live terminal goes back to whatever vterm's tracking says, so the TUI's chosen cursor state resumes.
4 ERT tests cover the hook's enter/exit behavior and confirm registration on `vterm-copy-mode-hook'.
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The combined module had grown to 573 lines covering two unrelated subsystems with no shared state — the eshell shell-mode commands and the vterm/F12 toggle. The header even rendered this with two `;; ----` dividers. Split into two focused modules. eshell-config.el keeps the eshell user commands and package wiring (~170 lines). vterm-config.el keeps the vterm package, the tmux history capture command, the F12 toggle, and the C-; V keymap (~400 lines). Update init.el to require both, point the four vterm test files at vterm-config, and refresh the cross-module commentary in cj-window-geometry.el and cj-window-toggle.el.
No behavior change. Full test suite green; validate-modules clean.
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