The Allow / Always allow / Deny controls only lived in the fallback tool
card, but the built-in tools (web search, python, terminal, code
execution, image generation) render with their own components and so
never showed the buttons. Those calls paused after tool_start with no way
to approve them, hanging until the 1 hour timeout. Only MCP tools, which
use the fallback renderer, actually worked.
Render the controls for every tool card by wrapping each registered tool
component (and the fallback) in thread.tsx with a shared
ToolConfirmationControls, so the gate applies uniformly.
Also make the handshake robust:
- The gate keys on a per-call approval_id minted by the backend and
echoed in tool_start, instead of session_id alone, so a stale or
concurrent confirmation can no longer resolve the wrong call.
- The approval slot is registered before tool_start is yielded, closing
the race where a fast click or an auto "Always allow" could reach the
backend before the waiter existed.
- The frontend resolves with the same session id the request was sent
with (plus the approval_id), fixing the new-thread mismatch where the
confirmation targeted a different session than the blocked stream.
- The confirm endpoint returns {resolved}; the UI keeps the buttons and
shows a retry hint until the backend confirms a match, instead of
hiding them on a failed or mistargeted post.
- The gate runs after the disabled-tool and duplicate-call checks, so a
call that will not execute is not put up for approval. A denied call is
still excluded from duplicate detection, so re-issuing and approving it
works.
- "Always allow" is scoped per session to match the backend gate.
Add backend tests for the approval registry, the SSE no-deadlock
handshake, and the loop integration (allow, deny, disabled, duplicate,
re-issue after deny).
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