dsh-tool-pwsh-persistent/packages/shell/tool-pwsh-persistent官方

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Model-facing pwsh(command) backed by one owner-scoped ctx.terminals shell. The package owns the tool contract and shell reuse; deployments select the terminal backend (a terminal-bash instance configured with shellDialect: pwsh) and sandbox policy. It is the Windows counterpart of tool-bash-persistent: same persistent-state contract, PowerShell dialect.

Config

Model Experience

Tool schema

What the model sees

The generated pwsh schema, including the configured description. The plugin contributes no standalone system-prompt section; the deployment owns persona and environment guidance.

Token effect

Fixed schema cost while pwsh is visible.

KV Cache effect

Prefix-stable while the configured description and schema remain unchanged.

Tool results

What the model sees

Commands share one shell per Agent, so cwd, $env: variables, functions, and background jobs persist across calls. Results exclude private completion markers, the shell prompt, and the echoed input line (PSReadLine renders submitted input back into the stream; the marker-anchored extraction and the wrapper-source strip remove it). A nonzero wrapped command appends [exit code: N] — the exact native exit code when the command ran a native program, 1 for a terminating PowerShell error. A shell that exits before reporting that status instead appends [shell exited: code N], [shell killed by signal: SIG], or [shell exited] when the backend supplies neither (Windows forced termination reports exit 1 without a signal), then resets and tells the model that the next call starts fresh. Long output keeps the earliest retained prefix plus a clipping notice; if the terminal has already dropped that prefix, the result says so explicitly. Timeout returns bounded partial output, closes the uncertain shell, and reports the reset.

Token effect

Data-dependent. maxOutputChars bounds retained command output; fixed clipping, lost-prefix, status, timeout, and reset diagnostics can extend the result.

KV Cache effect

Append-only tool results follow the reusable request prefix.

Known Limitations and Deferred Work

• The tool requires an owning Agent and a real terminal backend with a pwsh dialect (Windows ConPTY or a POSIX pwsh).
• Input echo is unavoidable: PowerShell's PSReadLine renders submitted input back into the terminal stream, and there is no stty -echo equivalent. The marker-anchored extraction excludes the echo in complete results; the wrapper-source strip covers fallback paths, but a wrapper that wraps across the terminal width may leave a partial echo in partial-output results, bounded by maxOutputChars.
• Raw ESC characters inside model commands are unsupported: PSReadLine consumes them before execution. The wrapper escapes the control bytes it needs ([char]27-built OSC markers, backtick escapes for the body).
• A model redefinition of the prompt function removes the readiness marker; the shell then settles on the silence tier instead of the marker fast path.
• There is no interactive stdin during a command: a foreground command that reads input blocks until the readiness timeout, which resets the shell.
• SIGTSTP/SIGHUP are unavailable on Windows (backend-rejected); SIGINT is delivered as a console-wide Ctrl-C input write, which at a prompt cancels the pending line instead of signalling a process.
• Under the Windows ACL sandbox's read-only mode, pwsh starts in ConstrainedLanguage, which may deny the bootstrap's [Console]:: encoding pin and prompt marker. Commands can still settle through the printable prompt and silence tier, but non-ASCII output may follow the host code page.
• The BEL-terminated OSC marker remains a readiness signal only; a BEL event channel to the model stays deferred, aligned with the current implementation.