Backend: code-mode execute now streams per-call progress. Metadata.toolCalls
becomes CallEntry[] ({ tool: dotted-path, status: running|completed|error })
and is published via ctx.metadata on every status change — when a child MCP
call starts and when it resolves/fails — so the tool part updates live.
TUI: add an Execute component (dispatched for the "execute" tool). Condensed
view shows a run header (spinner while running, ✓ when done) plus a live `↳`
line per child tool call, colored on failure; clicking toggles a syntax-
highlighted view of the program source. Unlike Task, there is no child session,
so the call list is sourced entirely from the streamed metadata.
The previous wording claimed attachment bytes 'aren't available in code',
but a tool result's { result, attachments } envelope is copied straight
into the sandbox (tool-runtime invoke -> checkedCopyIn), so attachment.url
is a real data: URL string the program can read and route — e.g. feed one
tool's media into another tool's input, which is exactly what code mode is
uniquely good at. Reword the description to say so. Still not the emit
pattern: only `result` becomes conversation text; returned attachments
lower to FileParts and nothing else in the sandbox re-enters the chat.
Add an integration test asserting the data URL is readable in-program.
Remove Rune's vestigial built-in $rune.search/$rune.describe (which only
saw effect-Schema Definitions, never our dynamic MCP tools) and the
reserved-namespace guard. Move our ranked search and typed describe under
tools.$rune.* — the runtime's own namespace, separate from MCP server
namespaces and collision-proof since $ never appears in a sanitized
server name. One discovery implementation, no dead code.
Stand up an in-memory MCP server with text, structured (outputSchema),
image, and failing tools, wire it through convertTool + define, and
exercise search/describe, the result+attachments envelope, structured
composition, image forwarding/suppression, parallel calls, error
propagation, and per-call permission gating.
Aiden Cline