chore: initialize qiming workspace repository

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2026-05-29 14:22:48 +08:00
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# Keybindings vs. Keymappings
Make it `keymappings`, closer to neovim. Can be layered like `<leader>abc`. Commands don't define their binding, but have an id that a key can be mapped to like
```ts
{ key: "ctrl+w", cmd: string | function, description }
```
_Why_
Currently its keybindings that have an `id` like `message_redo` and then a command can use that or define it's own binding. While some keybindings are just used with `.match` in arbitrary key handlers and there is no info what the key is used for, except the binding id maybe. It also is unknown in which context/scope what binding is active, so a plugin like `which-key` is nearly impossible to get right.

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# Message Shape
Problem:
- stored messages need enough data to replay and resume a session later
- prompt hooks often just want to append a synthetic user/assistant message
- today that means faking ids, timestamps, and request metadata
## Option 1: Two Message Shapes
Keep `User` / `Assistant` for stored history, but clean them up.
```ts
type User = {
role: "user"
time: { created: number }
request: {
agent: string
model: ModelRef
variant?: string
format?: OutputFormat
system?: string
tools?: Record<string, boolean>
}
}
type Assistant = {
role: "assistant"
run: { agent: string; model: ModelRef; path: { cwd: string; root: string } }
usage: { cost: number; tokens: Tokens }
result: { finish?: string; error?: Error; structured?: unknown; kind: "reply" | "summary" }
}
```
Add a separate transient `PromptMessage` for prompt surgery.
```ts
type PromptMessage = {
role: "user" | "assistant"
parts: PromptPart[]
}
```
Plugin hook example:
```ts
prompt.push({
role: "user",
parts: [{ type: "text", text: "Summarize the tool output above and continue." }],
})
```
Tradeoff: prompt hooks get easy lightweight messages, but there are now two message shapes.
## Option 2: Prompt Mutators
Keep `User` / `Assistant` as the stored history model.
Prompt hooks do not build messages directly. The runtime gives them prompt mutators.
```ts
type PromptEditor = {
append(input: { role: "user" | "assistant"; parts: PromptPart[] }): void
prepend(input: { role: "user" | "assistant"; parts: PromptPart[] }): void
appendTo(target: "last-user" | "last-assistant", parts: PromptPart[]): void
insertAfter(messageID: string, input: { role: "user" | "assistant"; parts: PromptPart[] }): void
insertBefore(messageID: string, input: { role: "user" | "assistant"; parts: PromptPart[] }): void
}
```
Plugin hook examples:
```ts
prompt.append({
role: "user",
parts: [{ type: "text", text: "Summarize the tool output above and continue." }],
})
```
```ts
prompt.appendTo("last-user", [{ type: "text", text: BUILD_SWITCH }])
```
Tradeoff: avoids a second full message type and avoids fake ids/timestamps, but moves more magic into the hook API.
## Option 3: Separate Turn State
Move execution settings out of `User` and into a separate turn/request object.
```ts
type Turn = {
id: string
request: {
agent: string
model: ModelRef
variant?: string
format?: OutputFormat
system?: string
tools?: Record<string, boolean>
}
}
type User = {
role: "user"
turnID: string
time: { created: number }
}
type Assistant = {
role: "assistant"
turnID: string
usage: { cost: number; tokens: Tokens }
result: { finish?: string; error?: Error; structured?: unknown; kind: "reply" | "summary" }
}
```
Examples:
```ts
const turn = {
request: {
agent: "build",
model: { providerID: "openai", modelID: "gpt-5" },
},
}
```
```ts
const msg = {
role: "user",
turnID: turn.id,
parts: [{ type: "text", text: "Summarize the tool output above and continue." }],
}
```
Tradeoff: stored messages get much smaller and cleaner, but replay now has to join messages with turn state and prompt hooks still need a way to pick which turn they belong to.