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gstack/test/fixtures/native-auq-packet-clipped-elided-sep21.json
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Garry TanandOpenAI Codex 06ed920a97 v1.89.0.0 feat: add shared-code extraction audit (#2925)
* feat: bind shared-code review advice to source and branch

* feat: add shared-code extraction audit and scoped review checks

* test: recognize complete source reads and explicit coverage legends

* chore: bump version and changelog (v1.88.0.0)

Co-Authored-By: OpenAI Codex <noreply@openai.com>

* test: capture native review questions and retain public evidence

Capture the actual first public native question with strict ownership and display matching. Preserve terminal failures and raw evidence, and retain SDK completion checks.

* test: recognize verified review evidence and complete fixtures

Recognize complete source and diagram evidence, concrete design and developer-experience decisions, and the complete planted scenario contracts. Preserve negative controls and grading thresholds.

* fix: preserve decision brief structure in native questions

Keep the required pros-and-cons heading and final Net field in native question text. Regenerate host outputs and document the release and evaluation repairs.

Co-Authored-By: OpenAI Codex <noreply@openai.com>

* docs: update project documentation for v1.88.0.0

Co-Authored-By: OpenAI Codex <noreply@openai.com>

* fix: correct eval retry accounting and ship workflow gates

* fix: capture native eval evidence and stabilize CI fixtures

* fix: keep shared-code eval skips read-only

Choose explicit no-change answers instead of mixed fix/preservation options.
Reuse the bounded revalidation prompt for path fixtures so required review
metadata is available without repeated discovery. Preserve source checks,
retry limits, and failed native terminal outcomes.

Add captured-question and callback regressions, plus evaluation selection
coverage for the affected fixtures.

---------

Co-authored-by: OpenAI Codex <noreply@openai.com>
2026-09-24 01:53:58 -04:00

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{
"publicCall": {
"sessionId": "f5b79e56-921d-414c-9194-34abc3095185",
"toolUseId": "toolu_013SFKoGjBNUP6a3qCvDFNXR",
"questions": [
{
"question": "D1 — Confirm the product and surface before I design for it\nProject/branch/task: main branch, design consultation for the terminal-first task manager described in product.md.\nELI10: Before picking fonts, colors, and layout I need to know what I'm designing for. Your brief says a terminal-first task manager for senior engineers, pre-launch. The visual system for a TUI (text user interface) is very different from a marketing site that sells one, and both differ from a companion web dashboard. The stakes: design the wrong surface and the whole system is unusable.\nStakes if we pick wrong: a pixel-perfect web style guide is worthless if the real product is a monospace grid in a terminal, and vice versa.\nRecommendation: A because a pre-launch developer tool almost always needs both a launch site and the tool itself to share one visual voice.\nNote: options differ in kind, not coverage — no completeness score.\nPros / cons:\nA) TUI plus a launch/marketing site (recommended)\n ✅ One coherent brand across the terminal, the README, and the landing page from day one\n ✅ Lets me define both a monospace-native palette and a web typography system that echo each other\n ❌ More surface to cover, so the proposal takes longer to read and review\nB) TUI only\n ✅ Tight focus: terminal palette, ANSI color mapping, layout density, keyboard affordances\n ✅ Fastest path to a DESIGN.md you can apply in code this week\n ❌ Leaves the launch site undesigned, so it risks looking like an afterthought\nC) Marketing site only\n ✅ Concentrates effort on the first impression that drives pre-launch signups\n ✅ Full web typography and color freedom without terminal constraints\n ❌ The product people actually use stays unstyled and can drift from the brand\nD) Something else\n ✅ Maybe there's a web dashboard, editor plugin, or docs site I haven't guessed\n ✅ Tell me in chat and I'll fold it in\n ❌ I'll need a sentence or two from you before I can proceed\nNet: I'm trading breadth of coverage for speed; A gets a coherent brand, B gets shipped fastest.\nAt any point you can just drop into chat and we'll talk through anything — this isn't a rigid form, it's a conversation. <gstack-qid:design-consultation-product-context>",
"header": "Product",
"options": [
{
"label": "TUI + launch site (recommended)",
"description": "✅ One coherent brand across terminal, README, and landing page\n✅ Monospace palette and web typography that echo each other\n❌ More surface to cover, longer proposal to review"
},
{
"label": "TUI only",
"description": "✅ Tight focus on terminal palette, ANSI mapping, density, keyboard affordances\n✅ Fastest path to a DESIGN.md you can apply in code this week\n❌ Launch site stays undesigned and may look like an afterthought"
},
{
"label": "Marketing site only",
"description": "✅ Concentrates effort on the first impression that drives signups\n✅ Full web typography and color freedom, no terminal constraints\n❌ The product people actually use stays unstyled and can drift"
},
{
"label": "Something else",
"description": "✅ A web dashboard, editor plugin, or docs site I haven't guessed\n✅ Tell me in chat and I'll fold it into the plan\n❌ I need a sentence or two from you before proceeding"
}
],
"multiSelect": false
},
{
"question": "Want me to research what top products in your space are doing for design (Taskwarrior, todo.txt clients, lazygit-style TUIs, Linear, Height, and the developer-tool landing pages people copy), or should I work from my design knowledge?\nRecommendation: research, because pre-launch is exactly when you want to know what the category looks like so you can deliberately break from it.\nNote: options differ in kind, not coverage — no completeness score.\nPros / cons:\nA) Research the space first (recommended)\n ✅ Grounds the proposal in what your users already see every day\n ✅ Surfaces the category clichés so we can pick deliberate departures\n ❌ Adds a research pass before you see any proposal (human: ~half a day / CC: ~5 min)\nB) Work from design knowledge\n ✅ You get a proposal immediately with no waiting\n ✅ Avoids anchoring on competitors you may already know well\n ❌ Risks reinventing the same dark-mode developer-tool look everyone ships\nNet: a few minutes of research buys a proposal that knows what it's rejecting.",
"header": "Research",
"options": [
{
"label": "Research the space (recommended)",
"description": "✅ Grounds the proposal in what your users see daily\n✅ Surfaces category clichés so we can pick deliberate departures\n❌ Adds a short research pass before the proposal"
},
{
"label": "Work from design knowledge",
"description": "✅ Proposal immediately, no waiting\n✅ Avoids anchoring on competitors you already know\n❌ Risks the same dark-mode dev-tool look everyone ships"
}
],
"multiSelect": false
},
{
"question": "What's the one thing you want someone to remember after they see this product for the first time? One sentence: a feeling, a visual, a claim, or a posture. Every design decision will serve it.\nRecommendation: pick the closest option or type your own — this is a taste call, no strong preference either way.\nNote: options differ in kind, not coverage — no completeness score.\nPros / cons:\nA) Built for people who live in the terminal (recommended)\n ✅ Signals seriousness to senior engineers who distrust polished consumer tools\n ✅ Justifies monospace-native, dense, keyboard-first design choices\n ❌ Can read as gatekeeping if the launch site leans on it too hard\nB) Fast enough to disappear\n ✅ Speed as the brand gives every screen a clear editing rule: remove anything slow\n ✅ Strong differentiator against web-first task tools that feel heavy\n ❌ Hard to show speed in a static landing page without motion work\nC) Calm, not another notification machine\n ✅ Positions against noisy project tools and earns a quieter palette\n ✅ Appeals to senior engineers who guard their focus time\n ❌ Calm can tip into forgettable if the type and color are too restrained\nD) I'll write my own\n ✅ Your words will be sharper than my guesses about your product\n ✅ Anything you type becomes the sentence the whole system serves\n ❌ Needs a sentence from you before I move on\nNet: this line becomes the tiebreaker for every later font, color, and layout decision.",
"header": "Memorable",
"options": [
{
"label": "Built for terminal natives (recommended)",
"description": "✅ Signals seriousness to senior engineers who distrust polished consumer tools\n✅ Justifies monospace-native, dense, keyboard-first choices\n❌ Can read as gatekeeping if the site leans on it too hard"
},
{
"label": "Fast enough to disappear",
"description": "✅ Speed as the brand gives every screen a clear editing rule\n✅ Strong differentiator against heavy web-first task tools\n❌ Hard to show speed on a static landing page without motion"
},
{
"label": "Calm, not a notification machine",
"description": "✅ Positions against noisy project tools and earns a quieter palette\n✅ Appeals to senior engineers who guard focus time\n❌ Calm tips into forgettable if type and color are too restrained"
},
{
"label": "I'll write my own",
"description": "✅ Your words beat my guesses about your product\n✅ Whatever you type becomes the sentence the system serves\n❌ Needs a sentence from you before I move on"
}
],
"multiSelect": false
}
],
"answered": false,
"failed": false,
"source": "pre_tool_use"
},
"viewport": "│ terminal, and vice versa.\n│ Recommendation: A because a pre-launch developer tool almost always needs both a launch site and the tool itself to\n│ share one visual voice.\n│ Note: options differ in kind, not coverage — no completeness score.\n│ Pros / cons:\n│ A) TUI plus a launch/marketing site (recommended)\n│ ✅ One coherent brand across the terminal, the README, and the landing page from day one\n│ ✅ Lets me define both a monospace-native palette and a web typography system that echo each other\n│ ❌ More surface to cover, so the proposal takes longer to read and review\n│ B) TUI only\n│ ✅ Tight focus: terminal palette, ANSI color mapping, layout density, keyboard affordances\n│ ✅ Fastest path to a DESIGN.md you can apply in code this week\n│ ❌ Leaves the launch site undesigned, so it risks looking like an afterthought\n│ C) Marketing site only\n│ ✅ Concentrates effort on the first impression that drives pre-launch signups\n│ ✅ Full web typography and color freedom without terminal constraints\n│ ❌ The product people actually use stays unstyled and can drift from the brand\n│ D) Something else\n│ ✅ Maybe there's a web dashboard, editor plugin, or docs site I haven't guessed\n│ ✅ Tell me in chat and I'll fold it in\n│ ❌ I'll need a sentence or two from you before I can proceed\n│ Net: I'm trading breadth of coverage for speed; A gets…\n\n❯ 1. TUI + launch site (recommended)\n ✅ One coherent brand across terminal, README, and landing page�✅ Monospace palette and web typography that echo\n each other�❌ More surface to cover, longer proposal to review\n 2. TUI only\n ✅ Tight focus on terminal palette, ANSI mapping, density, keyboard affordances�✅ Fastest path to a DESIGN.md you\n can apply in code this week�❌ Launch site stays undesigned and may look like an afterthought\n 3. Marketing site only\n ✅ Concentrates effort on the first impression that drives signups�✅ Full web typography and color freedom, no\n terminal constraints�❌ The product people actually use stays unstyled and can drift\n 4. Something else\n ✅ A web dashboard, editor plugin, or docs site I haven't guessed�✅ Tell me in chat and I'll fold it into the\n plan�❌ I need a sentence or two from you before proceeding\n 5. Type something. \n────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────\n 6. Chat about this\n\nEnter to select · Tab/Arrow keys to navigate · Esc to cancel"
}