omo and nvim need Shift+Enter and other modified keys, which tmux
otherwise reports as plain Enter. Use CSI-u extended keys, as omo's
tmux guide recommends for tmux 3.5 and newer.
- owt all lists the workspaces of every repo with their branch and
source checkout, from any directory
- owt cd jumps into a workspace by name, repo/name or an fzf picker
that starts filtered to the current repo
- An owt function in .zshrc performs the cd, since a script cannot
change its parent shell's directory
- Raise main Opus 5.5 to xhigh and its Sol fallback to high
- Raise deep-low Sonnet 5.5 and Sol to high for coding work
- Route quick, explore and librarian to GLM-5.3-Flash low with Sonnet low fallback
- Replace unsupported GLM medium thinking with high in unspecified-low and writing
- Remove the unused [opencode] block
The local tmux left set-clipboard at the default "external", which drops
OSC 52 sent by applications in a pane. In a nested setup the remote tmux
sends its copies up as OSC 52, so they never reached the Mac clipboard.
Headless servers have no DISPLAY or WAYLAND_DISPLAY, so xclip and xsel
cannot reach a clipboard even when installed. These shims use OSC 52 to
hand text to the terminal emulator on the other end of the SSH connection,
which puts it on the local machine's clipboard.
Inside tmux, pbcopy uses `tmux load-buffer -w -` so the text lands in the
tmux paste buffer and is forwarded outward (requires `set-clipboard on`).
Outside tmux it writes the escape sequence to /dev/tty directly. Both fall
back to xclip/wl-copy when a real display is present.
pbpaste reads the tmux buffer only; terminals refuse OSC 52 reads, since
that would let any remote program siphon the user's clipboard.
Rewrites opencode.json, drops the with-context, websearch and terminal-bell
plugins, adds plugins that strip Claude-only commands and OMC MCP servers,
and vendors the impeccable, web-design-guidelines and frontend-workflow skills.
Adds .config/ai/AGENTS.md, Claude's global CLAUDE.md, settings and OMC
preferences, a script that symlinks them into HOME with backups, and the
README section that documents the restore.
omo keys project memory by folder path, so each workspace started with an
empty store. owt new and owt open now link the workspace's memory id to the
main checkout's store, and owt done and owt rm remove the link.
Adds /owt-done (close Linear issues after merge, then owt done) and
/linear-sync (progress comment and status, no cleanup), linked into omo
as ~/.omo/agent/prompts.
owt new creates a randomly named workspace per task under ~/worktrees/<repo>,
copies .env files, installs dependencies and opens omo in a tmux window with
the workspace's Linear conventions. owt done checks merge state (git or a
merged Gitea PR via tea) before removing the worktree, branches and window.
The failure path advised --deep and a disk-space check regardless of cause.
On the first live run that was wrong on both counts: 101 GiB were free and
--deep was irrelevant. Docker Desktop had crashed on startup, and the actual
fix was launching it from the Dock.
Branch the advice on whether any Docker process survived the relaunch. No
survivors means the app did not stay up, which no programmatic relaunch can
work around; survivors mean it is up but not answering yet.
- Add explicit mode settings for agents (build, plan as primary; others as subagent)
- Configure with-context MCP server for Obsidian vault integration
- Remove with-context-mcp from plugin dependencies (now using MCP server)
- Create .tmux-server.conf for remote servers (plugin-free, minimal)
- Prefix key set to Ctrl+/ (C-_) instead of Ctrl+b
- Status bar positioned at bottom with simple catppuccin-inspired theme
- Include all essential keybindings without TPM dependencies
- Add README section with one-liner download/setup instructions
feat(shaders): add CRT-styled shader with public domain license and adjustments for Ghostty, including parameter definitions and tonal control functions.
refactor(shader): optimize color conversion and output to SRGB for better visual quality
feat(shaders): add flicker, glow, and starfield shader effects for terminal ambiance.
David Ibia
David Ibia