An approval card was Allow, Always, or Don't. A model proposing the right
command with one flag wrong therefore cost a whole round trip to explain in
prose. There is an Edit button on it now.
Where the edit lands is the whole of the feature, and it is one line.
`arguments` is the list `_run_calls` hands to `run_tool` as `parsed=`, and
`run_tool` never re-parses -- so writing into it inside `_authorise` is the
only mutation the runner can see. Editing the Item would do nothing: it is
frozen and display-only.
Two things had to move with it. The raw `call["arguments"]` string is rewritten
beside the parsed dict, and the assistant turn is now built *after* `_authorise`
rather than before it -- the old order told the model it ran what it proposed
while something else ran, and every later round would have reasoned from a
transcript that was quietly false. And `_remember_always` reads the edit, or
"always allow this" would store a standing permission for a command nobody
approved; it still derives the pattern itself through `policy.subject`, which
yields nothing for a composed command line.
Nothing is re-checked against the mode or the lists, and that is not a shortcut.
The deny list resolves to ASK rather than to a refusal -- it means "always ask
about this" -- so a person who has typed the command and pressed Allow is
exactly the asking it was demanding, and re-asking would put the same card up
with no way past it. It is the line the terminal panel already draws.
The box is only offered where the detail *is* an argument and can be put back:
a tool with no entry in `tool_labels.DETAIL_KEYS` gets a `k=repr(v)` summary,
and a box there would silently change nothing. Both halves are always in the
DOM with one hidden, rather than the field being created on click -- a field
that does not exist until a handler runs is a field that submits nothing if
the handler fails, and this one decides what runs on somebody's machine.
The transcript says "edited by you". Attributing somebody's own typing to a
model is the same misattribution as the other way round.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Jaroslav Beneš