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* feat(cli): skipContrastInMotion moves to HF_TOOL_CONTEXT check-review The --skip-contrast-in-motion flag and HYPERFRAMES_CHECK_SKIP_CONTRAST_IN_MOTION env give way to a check-review capability in HF_TOOL_CONTEXT, so only a harness turns it on. The skill text and manifest go back to main. * fix(cli): satisfy comment ratchet for check capability
106 lines
4.4 KiB
Plaintext
106 lines
4.4 KiB
Plaintext
---
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title: "Running the CLI from an agent harness"
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description: "How an agent harness declares what it supports through HF_TOOL_CONTEXT, and what the CLI reports back."
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---
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An agent harness (Claude Code, Codex, your own) runs `hyperframes` commands on the agent's behalf.
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`HF_TOOL_CONTEXT` lets the harness tell one invocation what it supports, so the CLI can do more for
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it: report the images it produced, or wait its turn instead of racing another command in the same
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project. Without the variable, every command behaves exactly as it does in a terminal.
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```bash
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export HF_TOOL_CONTEXT='{"version":1,"capabilities":{
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"events": {"transport": {"type": "ndjson-file", "path": "/tmp/call-42/events.ndjson"}},
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"project-lock": {"waitMs": 90000}
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}}'
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npx hyperframes snapshot --at 1,3
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```
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The harness sets the variable for one tool call, reads what the call produced, and removes its files.
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## The declaration
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| Field | Value |
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| --- | --- |
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| `version` | `1`. Any other version, or a value that is not JSON, is treated as no declaration. |
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| `capabilities` | An object keyed by capability name. Each value configures that capability. |
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The CLI ignores capability names it does not know, and a known capability whose value is invalid, so
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a harness can declare capabilities newer than the CLI it runs. The variable carries data only: no
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capability runs code the harness names.
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## `events`: what a command produced
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```json
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{ "transport": { "type": "ndjson-file", "path": "/absolute/events.ndjson" } }
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```
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The CLI appends one JSON object per line to `path`. It never creates the parent directory, and a
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write that fails prints a warning without failing the command. Read the file after the command
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exits; several commands in one shell call append to the same file.
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Each line is an event:
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```json
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{
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"version": 1,
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"type": "artifact.created",
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"command": "snapshot",
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"artifact": { "role": "contact-sheet", "path": "/project/.hyperframes/artifacts/snapshots/…/contact-sheet.jpg", "mediaType": "image/jpeg" }
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}
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```
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| Command | `role` | What it is |
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| --- | --- | --- |
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| `snapshot` | `frame` | Each captured frame (PNG) |
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| `snapshot` | `contact-sheet` | Each page of the grid of frames made for review (JPEG) |
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| `check` | `check-report` | The saved JSON report |
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| `check` | `frame` | Each frame the browser check captured |
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| `check` | `finding` | Each crop around a finding |
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Paths are absolute and stay where the command saved them. What to do with an artifact is the
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harness's decision: attach the contact sheet to the tool result, link the report, or ignore it.
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Ignore event types and roles you do not know; new ones are added without a version change.
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## `project-lock`: one browser command at a time
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```json
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{ "waitMs": 90000 }
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```
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`check` and `snapshot` take a lock on the project before they start a browser, and release it when
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they finish. A second command waits up to `waitMs` milliseconds for the lock, then fails, naming the
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command and process that hold it. A lock whose process has exited is taken over. A
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`project.lock.break` left by a killed process is not: the timeout names that file and its process
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id, and says to delete it to continue. The lock is the file `.hyperframes/project.lock`.
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Choose `waitMs` below your tool call's own timeout, so a wait ends in the CLI's message rather than
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the harness killing the call.
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## `check-review`: review switches for `check`
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```json
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{ "skipContrastInMotion": true }
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```
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Each field is a boolean and defaults to `false`; a value that is not `true` is
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off, and unknown fields are ignored. Without the capability, `check` output is
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the same as in a terminal.
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| Field | What it does |
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| --- | --- |
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| `skipContrastInMotion` | Leaves out contrast failures measured while a GSAP tween moves the text or an ancestor, or while the text is partly transparent (see [check](/packages/cli#check)). Counts, `ok` and persistence leave them out too. |
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## Hooks that run code
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Running your own command before or after a CLI command is not a `HF_TOOL_CONTEXT` capability and
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never will be: anything that sets an environment variable could then run code. Such hooks, when they
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exist, come only from configuration the person controls.
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## Conformance
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`packages/cli/src/utils/toolContext.test.ts` and `projectLock.test.ts` pin the parsing, event and
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lock behavior above. A harness is correct when it sets the variable for each call it wants the
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behavior on, reads `events` only after the call exits, and works the same when the CLI ignores a
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capability.
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