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Daniel Kim
a7cc9947a7
* Render every Codex item type in the transcript; route orx-lit first
The Codex chat adapter's apply_item whitelisted five ThreadItem variants
(agentMessage, reasoning, commandExecution, fileChange, plan) and dropped
everything else through a `_ => {}` catch-all. Codex reports its web
searches, MCP tool calls, and dynamic tool calls over the wire, so those —
and any future protocol addition — vanished from the transcript.
Replace the catch-all with explicit arms for webSearch, mcpToolCall, and
dynamicToolCall (rendered as tool parts, parity with the Claude harness), an
explicit skip for userMessage/hookPrompt (input echoes that would duplicate
the user bubble), and a generic fallback that renders any other item type as
a tool part named after its raw type — nothing is silently swallowed. The UI
toolLine now shows the WebSearch query and the WebFetch url. Rebuild ui/dist.
Also rewrite the orx-lit skill description as a routing rule: use it FIRST,
before any web search, for anything academic or research-flavored (paper,
author, blog post, model release). GPT skipped orx-lit on research queries
because the old description read as experiment-loop-only. Mirrored across the
code const, the skill frontmatter + body, SYSTEM_PROMPT.md, and root SKILL.md.
* Render codex web-tool actions (openPage/findInPage), not just search queries
The webSearch item's query is legitimately empty for openPage/findInPage
actions; the action object carries the url/pattern. Merge action fields
into the tool part input and label each variant in the UI.
* Label opaque codex web-tool actions as Browsed the web
codex 0.144 reports page visits as action {type:"other"} with no url —
the openPage/findInPage variants exist in the protocol but aren't emitted
by the hosted web tool yet. Stop calling those rows searches.
* orx-lit description: preferred literature tool, not a web-search sequencing rule
The 'use FIRST, then web-search what the corpus lacks' phrasing implied a
web search always follows. Intent: orx-lit is the preferred method for
literature search on academic/research work; web search is a fallback and
often unnecessary.