Overview
dsh-client-ui-input-trigger
Source-level overviewInput trigger pipeline plugin: / and @ detection under the caret (word-boundary + guard-tier rules), the grouped candidate menu, and pick routing to registered sources. ctx.inputTriggers owns the source roster and resolves one InputTriggerController per session scope (sessionOf); the conversation wiring layer drives track/arbitrate/onSpace/adjudicate on the controller. The same controller exposes toggleSource for a chrome launcher to open exactly one registered source over a synthetic selection span; the resulting candidates still use the ordinary menu, keyboard arbitration, pick callback, and scoped input mutations. Sources receive a ClientSessionContext projection per call — sessions are always agent-backed, so the projection is the session identity alone. A source is warmed in every session controller it can reach: the roster present at scope birth warms during controller construction, and a source registered later is warmed into every live controller by the registration itself. Sources whose lexicon roll changes after warm implement subscribeLexicon(session, listener); the controller re-polls on each notification and publishes the aggregation through its lexicon snapshot store. The pipeline is command-agnostic: space/enter adjudication polls the optional matchSpace/matchEnter hooks in registration order and the first non-undefined answer wins.Collapse technical overview
/ and @ detection under the caret (word-boundary + guard-tier rules), the grouped candidate menu, and pick routing to registered sources. ctx.inputTriggers owns the source roster and resolves one InputTriggerController per session scope (sessionOf); the conversation wiring layer drives track/arbitrate/onSpace/adjudicate on the controller. The same controller exposes toggleSource for a chrome launcher to open exactly one registered source over a synthetic selection span; the resulting candidates still use the ordinary menu, keyboard arbitration, pick callback, and scoped input mutations. Sources receive a ClientSessionContext projection per call — sessions are always agent-backed, so the projection is the session identity alone. A source is warmed in every session controller it can reach: the roster present at scope birth warms during controller construction, and a source registered later is warmed into every live controller by the registration itself. Sources whose lexicon roll changes after warm implement subscribeLexicon(session, listener); the controller re-polls on each notification and publishes the aggregation through its lexicon snapshot store. The pipeline is command-agnostic: space/enter adjudication polls the optional matchSpace/matchEnter hooks in registration order and the first non-undefined answer wins.This is an atomic module already shipped with Harness, not a standalone profile layer.
Capabilities
What it contributes
README / EN
Package documentation
@deepseek-ai/dsh-client-ui-input-trigger
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Input trigger pipeline plugin: / and @ detection under the caret (word-boundary + guard-tier rules), the grouped candidate menu, and pick routing to registered sources. ctx.inputTriggers owns the source roster and resolves one InputTriggerController per session scope (sessionOf); the conversation wiring layer drives track/arbitrate/onSpace/adjudicate on the controller. The same controller exposes toggleSource for a chrome launcher to open exactly one registered source over a synthetic selection span; the resulting candidates still use the ordinary menu, keyboard arbitration, pick callback, and scoped input mutations. Sources receive a ClientSessionContext projection per call — sessions are always agent-backed, so the projection is the session identity alone. A source is warmed in every session controller it can reach: the roster present at scope birth warms during controller construction, and a source registered later is warmed into every live controller by the registration itself. Sources whose lexicon roll changes after warm implement subscribeLexicon(session, listener); the controller re-polls on each notification and publishes the aggregation through its lexicon snapshot store. The pipeline is command-agnostic: space/enter adjudication polls the optional matchSpace/matchEnter hooks in registration order and the first non-undefined answer wins.
Layering: src/core/ is the pure core — detectTrigger, menuReduce/seedGroups/MENU_CLOSED, exactMatch, zero React/DOM/cordis; src/client/service.ts is the shell wiring the core to the menu snapshot store, the per-hit candidate fetch (generation-gated, AbortSignal-superseded, failed sources drop silently with a console record), and the three pick paths. src/types.ts and the two contract.ts files are the frozen cross-package contract; changes require main-thread arbitration.
MenuView renders the menu store into the conversation.input.overlay slot (list kind, session scope) and renders null while closed. Typed triggers seed every source registered for that trigger; a programmatic launcher seeds only its requested source and publishes the source name through the controller's launcher snapshot store until the menu closes or typed tracking resumes. Groups sort by the optional InputTriggerSource.order (lower first, default 0, ties keep registration order) under title rows localized through the inputTriggers.menu locale namespace (an unknown source shows its raw name); the list height clamps to the space above the composer, and a pointer down outside both the menu and the surrounding composer card dismisses it. The slot is owned by ui-conversation's composer entry (anchor, children declaration, lifecycle); its SlotMap type merge lives in this package's src/client/slots.ts because the dependency direction (ui-conversation → ui-input-trigger) admits no reverse type import. Combobox pattern: focus stays in the textarea, rows pick on mousedown, the highlight rides aria-activedescendant.
The /client exports are the plugin body (apply/inject), InputTriggerService, MenuViewInjected, and the contract types. MenuView itself is internal — the slot registration closes over it.
Model Experience
None, as the trigger pipeline is browser presentation only — picks produce CommandClaim/ReferenceInsert data whose model-visible consequences (host command execution; inserted reference text riding an ordinary prompt) are owned by the consuming host and input-machine packages.
KV Cache effect
None; this package neither assembles nor sends a provider request.
Known Limitations and Deferred Work
- Global source layer only — session-scope source registration (per-session shadowing, ScopedLayers-alike) is designed but not enabled; the ledger tracks the trigger condition (a real per-session source need).
InputTriggerCandidate.iconrenders as text — MenuView drops the string into the icon slot verbatim; wiring to the design-system icon enum (iconFile five-variant family) lands when that enum ships.- Overlay SlotMap merge home is split from slot ownership — the sole
conversation.input.overlaymerge lives here, while ui-conversation owns its anchor, children declaration, and lifecycle because the dependency direction is ui-conversation → ui-input-trigger.
LIMITATIONS
Known limitations
- **Global source layer only** — session-scope source registration (per-session shadowing, ScopedLayers-alike) is designed but not enabled; the ledger tracks the trigger condition (a real per-session source need). - **`InputTriggerCandidate.icon` renders as text** — MenuView drops the string into the icon slot verbatim; wiring to the design-system icon enum (iconFile five-variant family) lands when that enum ships. - **Overlay SlotMap merge home is split from slot ownership** — the sole `conversation.input.overlay` merge lives here, while ui-conversation owns its anchor, children declaration, and lifecycle because the dependency direction is ui-conversation → ui-input-trigger.
