dsh-client-ui-user-questions/packages/client/ui-user-questionsOfficial

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Web question feature plugin: its browser half registers the question entry in the conversation-owned conversation.composer keyed slot. Its host half is empty on purpose — mounting dsh-tool-ask-user there put the tool in the registry's GLOBAL layer, which merges into every agent regardless of the preset that composed it, so a two-tool benchmark preset really presented three. Rendering a question is a host UI capability; having the tool is an agent capability, so the tool-ask-user row belongs to the presets that want it (and to the TUI composition, which has no presets).

The component renders one question at a time with progress navigation, single- and multi-select choices, recommendation badges derived from label suffixes, and custom answers. A multi-select draft keeps its selected labels while the user opens or edits the custom answer, so its submitted item may carry both selected and custom; a single-select custom answer remains exclusive. Question detail reuses the assistant-output MarkdownText primitive, including its GFM rendering and untrusted-content policy. The capped card keeps its title, navigation, and submission actions fixed while long detail and choices share an internal scroll region. Single-select choices advance immediately, and Enter submits once every question is answered or skipped; Enter during IME composition confirms the input candidate without advancing. It submits one structured answer batch for the whole request: “Skip this question” retains other drafts and emits the existing blank { selected: [] } shape for that item, while close rejects the whole wait as ASK_CANCELLED.

A request whose single question declares a presentation intent renders as that intent's own surface instead. plan-review — set by dsh-plan-mode on the exit_plan_mode review — takes the waiting-approval card shape: a Plan review strip, the plan as the scrolling markdown body, the question text as the card's accessible name, and one decision row of Chat about it / Refuse / Approve. Approve and Refuse answer with the asker's own option labels (the intent names which label approves, so the verdict never rides option order) and keep the asker's descriptions as tooltips; Chat about it rejects the wait as ASK_CANCELLED, returning the composer so the user can say what they want instead. The card claims a request only when it can send every answer that request allows: one question, the intent declared, the plan present as detail, the named approve label offered, and a binary single choice (at most one option besides approve, not multi-select). Anything else — no intent, a batch of several questions, a missing plan, an approve label naming no option, a third option, a multi-select decision — stays on the generic flow, which can express it. An intent changes the layout, never which answers are reachable.

Selection state is local to a component keyed by the request rpcId. A replay with the same id preserves a still-mounted draft, while question/resolved from the host removes the composer. The host remains authoritative: successful HTTP delivery does not remove pending state locally.

Composer chrome copy (pager, buttons, placeholders, validation feedback) is bilingual: the plugin registers zh/en dictionaries under the question namespace of dsh-client-locale and hands the entry its bound translator plus the locale snapshot source through the inject face, so a locale switch re-renders a mounted composer. Question and option text arrives from the model and renders verbatim; carrier failure messages also display untranslated.

Model Experience

Indirectly, through dsh-tool-ask-user; that package owns the model-visible tool schema and structured result.

KV Cache effect

No direct invalidation; dsh-tool-ask-user owns the model-visible tool call and result.

Known Limitations and Deferred Work

• Unsubmitted drafts are not durable — reconnect resync or a full page reload restores the host-owned pending request with the same rpcId, but a composer unmount resets local option and custom-text drafts.
• One request owns the composer at a time — later pending requests remain in the session snapshot and become visible after the earlier request resolves.