type: message

role: user

type: text

text: can


role: assistant

type: thinking

thinking:
The user just typed "can" which seems like an incomplete sentence or question. They might be asking "can you help me with..." or "can we do something..." but it's not clear yet.

I should wait for them to complete their thought, or ask what they'd like me to do.

thinkingSignature: reasoning

text: Can I help you with something? Your message seems incomplete — what would you like to do?

api: openai-completions

provider: ollama

stopReason: stop


text: you


thinking:
The user's message "you" is incomplete, but they've also triggered context-mode with some information about the hierarchy and tools available. Let me ask what they'd like help with, while acknowledging the context-mode information.

Actually, looking more carefully, the second block seems like a system/context-mode message rather than from the user directly. The user's actual input is just "you". Let me ask what they need help with.

text: I can help you with coding tasks! What would you like to do?


text: check


thinking:
The user seems to be typing fragmented messages. The system note indicates context-mode is active. Let me check the context-mode status to see what's going on. The user said "can", "you", "check" - maybe they want me to check something about context-mode?

Given the session mode is "implement" and context-mode is active, let me run ctx_doctor or ctx_stats to check the status of context-mode, since the user seems to be asking me to check something.

text: It looks like you want me to check something. Since **context-mode** is active, I'll run a diagnostic to see its status:

type: toolCall

stopReason: toolUse


role: toolResult

text:
context-mode doctor

[OK] Runtimes: 7/11 (64%) — javascript, shell, python, ruby, go, rust, perl
[WARN] Performance: NORMAL — install Bun for 3-5x speed boost
[OK] Storage sessions: /home/liph/.pi/context-mode/sessions (default)
[OK] Storage content: /home/liph/.pi/context-mode/content (default)
[OK] Storage stats: /home/liph/.pi/context-mode/sessions (default)
[OK] Server test: PASS
[OK] FTS5 / SQLite: PASS — native module works
[OK] Hook support: Pi hooks are wired via the context-mode Pi extension (~/.pi/extensions/context-mode/), not via JSON-stdio.
[OK] Hook scripts: no direct .mjs script paths to verify
[OK] Version: v1.0.169


thinking: The user said "can", "you", "check" - they might want me to check something specific. Let me ask what they want me to check. The context-mode doctor shows everything is mostly OK. Let me also check stats.

text:
Context-mode is running well — version **v1.0.169**, FTS5 and hooks are healthy.

What specifically would you like me to **check**? For example:
- **ctx-stats** — context savings this session
- **ctx-search** — find something in the knowledge base
- A file or directory in your project
- System status


text: if


thinking:
The user is continuing the thought from before: "if context-mode active..." and now they've provided a compaction/hierarchy summary. The session mode is "implement", meaning I should be implementing something.

It seems like they want me to proceed with a task related to context-mode. But what exactly? Let me look at the conversation history:

1. User said "can" → incomplete
2. User said "you" → incomplete
3. User said "check" → I ran ctx_doctor
4. Now they're providing context about context-mode and saying "if context-mode active..."

This is an incomplete thought again. It seems like they're trying to say something like "if context-mode active, [do something]" but haven't finished the sentence. Or they're reminding me of the context-mode capabilities.

Given the session state is "implement" and they're providing the hierarchy, maybe they want me to implement something using context-mode tools? But they haven't specified what.

I should ask for clarification about what they want me to do, while acknowledging the context-mode information they've provided.

text:
Got it — context-mode is active and you’ve provided the tool hierarchy. Since the session is in **implement** mode, I’m ready to build something.

But your thought seems incomplete: **"if context-mode active..."**

What are you trying to do? For example:

- **"if context-mode active, check my project stats"** → `ctx_stats`
- **"if context-mode active, index my docs"** → `ctx_index` on a directory
- **"if context-mode active, search for X"** → `ctx_search`
- **"if context-mode active, batch these commands"** → `ctx_batch_execute`

What’s the full condition or task you have in mind?


text: i


thinking:
The user is confirming that context-mode is active and providing the tool hierarchy. They seem to be setting up the context for a task. Let me ask what they want me to do, since they haven't given a specific task yet.

Given the session is in "implement" mode, they likely want me to build or modify something. I should ask what task they have in mind.


text: have


thinking:
The user is confirming they have context-mode active and restating the hierarchy. Their previous messages were fragmented ("can", "you", "check", "if", "i", "have"). It seems like they were typing out a thought across multiple messages.

Given the session mode is "implement", they likely want me to implement something using context-mode tools. But they haven't stated what they want to implement yet.

I should acknowledge the hierarchy and ask what they want me to implement or check, or offer to help with common tasks given the hierarchy.


text: dangling


thinking:
The user has typed fragmented messages: "can", "you", "check", "if", "i", "have", "dangling". Combined with the context-mode hint, they seem to be asking: "Can you check if I have dangling [something]?" Possibly dangling pointers, dangling dependencies, dangling processes, dangling git branches, dangling Docker containers, etc.

Given the context-mode hint about batch execution, multi-command research, etc., and the fact that the user hasn't specified what kind of "dangling" things, I should ask for clarification. But maybe they want me to check for dangling Docker containers/images, dangling git branches, dangling npm packages, or dangling files?

Actually, looking at the pattern, maybe they are slowly typing out a sentence and hitting enter after each word. The full sentence is probably: "Can you check if I have dangling [something]?"

I should ask what they mean by "dangling" — what system or context are they referring to? Or I could proactively check common things like dangling Docker images, dangling git branches, or dangling processes.

But the most helpful approach is to ask for clarification while offering common possibilities. However, given that they might be frustrated with the multi-turn fragmentation, maybe I should just guess and check the most common ones.

Wait, I could also check if there are dangling references in their code, but I don't know what project they're in.

Let me check the current directory and see if there's anything obvious I can look for. Actually, I should just ask: "Dangling what?" But maybe I can be more helpful by checking a few things.

Given the context-mode emphasis on batch commands, maybe they want me to run a batch check for dangling things across multiple systems.

Let me ask for clarification but also offer to check common scenarios. Or better yet, I can check what's in the current directory first to understand the project context.

text:
It looks like you're asking: **"Can you check if I have dangling [something]?"**

What kind of dangling items are you worried about?

Common ones I can check:
- **Docker** — dangling images, volumes, networks
- **Git** — dangling commits, branches, stashes
- **NPM/Yarn** — dangling dependencies, unused packages
- **Processes** — zombie/defunct processes
- **Code** — unused imports, dead code
- **Files** — broken symlinks, empty dirs

Or if you just want me to **scan broadly** for common dangling resources, I can run a batch check. Which would you prefer?


text: packages


thinking:
The user is asking me to check if they have dangling packages. Since context-mode is active, I should use ctx_batch_execute to run multiple commands that check for dangling/unused packages across different package managers, then analyze the results.

Common things to check:
1. npm/yarn/pnpm - unused dependencies, outdated packages
2. Python pip - unused packages (harder to detect)
3. apt/dpkg - orphaned packages
4. snap - unused?
5. cargo (Rust) - unused dependencies
6. gem (Ruby) - unused

Let me run a batch check across common package managers to find dangling/unused packages. I'll use ctx_batch_execute with queries to get the relevant info.

Actually, since I need to check what package managers are installed and what dangling packages exist, I should run commands to:
1. Check for orphaned apt packages (debian/ubuntu)
2. Check npm global unused/outdated
3. Check pip list and maybe find unused
4. Check for broken symlinks in node_modules or similar
5. Check cargo bloat or unused deps if in a Rust project

Let me first check what package managers exist and what project types are in the current directory. I'll use ctx_batch_execute for efficiency.

text: I'll check for dangling/unused packages across common package managers. Let me run a batch scan:

command: which apt-get >/dev/null 2>&1 && apt-get --dry-run autoremove 2>/dev/null || echo "apt-get not available"

label: apt orphaned

command: which npm >/dev/null 2>&1 && npm outdated -g --depth=0 2>/dev/null || echo "npm not available"

label: npm global outdated

command: which pip3 >/dev/null 2>&1 && pip3 list --format=freeze 2>/dev/null | wc -l && pip3 check 2>/dev/null || echo "pip3 not available"

label: pip check

command: which cargo >/dev/null 2>&1 && echo "cargo available" || echo "cargo not available"

label: cargo check

command: ls -la package.json Cargo.toml requirements.txt Gemfile 2>/dev/null || echo "no common package files found"

label: project package files

command: find . -maxdepth 3 -name node_modules -type d 2>/dev/null | head -5

label: node_modules dangling

command: which brew >/dev/null 2>&1 && brew outdated 2>/dev/null || echo "brew not available"

label: brew outdated

queries:
orphaned packages
unused dependencies
outdated packages
dangling
autoremove


text:
Executed 7 commands (79 lines, 3.2KB). Indexed 7 sections. Searched 5 queries.

## Commands

- apt orphaned: `which apt-get >/dev/null 2>&1 && apt-get --dry-run autoremove 2>/dev/null || echo "apt-get not available"`
- npm global outdated: `which npm >/dev/null 2>&1 && npm outdated -g --depth=0 2>/dev/null || echo "npm not available"`
- pip check: `which pip3 >/dev/null 2>&1 && pip3 list --format=freeze 2>/dev/null | wc -l && pip3 check 2>/dev/null || echo "pip3 not available"`
- cargo check: `which cargo >/dev/null 2>&1 && echo "cargo available" || echo "cargo not available"`
- project package files: `ls -la package.json Cargo.toml requirements.txt Gemfile 2>/dev/null || echo "no common package files found"`
- node_modules dangling: `find . -maxdepth 3 -name node_modules -type d 2>/dev/null | head -5`
- brew outdated: `which brew >/dev/null 2>&1 && brew outdated 2>/dev/null || echo "brew not available"`

## Indexed Sections

- apt orphaned (0.1KB)
- npm global outdated (0.3KB)
- pip check (2.2KB)
- cargo check (0.1KB)
- project package files (0.2KB)
- node_modules dangling (0.1KB)
- brew outdated (0.1KB)

## orphaned packages

### apt orphaned
# apt orphaned

$ which apt-get >/dev/null 2>&1 && apt-get --dry-run autoremove 2>/dev/null || echo "apt-get not available"

apt-get not available

### project package files
# project package files

$ ls -la package.json Cargo.toml requirements.txt Gemfile 2>/dev/null || echo "no common package files found"

no common package files found

### npm global outdated
# npm global outdated

$ which npm >/dev/null 2>&1 && npm outdated -g --depth=0 2>/dev/null || echo "npm not available"

Package  Current   Wanted   Latest  Location          Depended by
npm      11.16.0  11.18.0  11.18.0  node_modules/npm  global
npm not available

## unused dependencies

### npm global outdated
# npm global outdated

$ which npm >/dev/null 2>&1 && npm outdated -g --depth=0 2>/dev/null || echo "npm not available"

Package  Current   Wanted   Latest  Location          Depended by
npm      11.16.0  11.18.0  11.18.0  node_modules/npm  global
npm not available

## outdated packages

### npm global outdated
# npm global outdated

$ which npm >/dev/null 2>&1 && npm outdated -g --depth=0 2>/dev/null || echo "npm not available"

Package  Current   Wanted   Latest  Location          Depended by
npm      11.16.0  11.18.0  11.18.0  node_modules/npm  global
npm not available

### brew outdated
# brew outdated

$ which brew >/dev/null 2>&1 && brew outdated 2>/dev/null || echo "brew not available"

brew not available

### project package files
# project package files

$ ls -la package.json Cargo.toml requirements.txt Gemfile 2>/dev/null || echo "no common package files found"

no common package files found

## dangling

### node_modules dangling
# node_modules dangling

$ find . -maxdepth 3 -name node_modules -type d 2>/dev/null | head -5

./.local/lib/node_modules
./.cache/opencode/node_modules

## autoremove

### apt orphaned
# apt orphaned

$ which apt-get >/dev/null 2>&1 && apt-get --dry-run autoremove 2>/dev/null || echo "apt-get not available"

apt-get not available

> **Tip:** Results are scoped to this batch only. To search across all indexed sources, use `ctx_search(queries: [...])` or call ctx_batch_execute with `query_scope: "global"`.

Searchable terms for follow-up: node_modules, outdated, package, check, cargo


thinking:
The results show:

1. **apt**: Not available (not a Debian/Ubuntu system, or no apt-get in PATH)
2. **npm**: Available but outdated - npm itself is at 11.16.0 while latest is 11.18.0
3. **pip3**: Has ~2.2KB of packages, but the output got cut off in a way that doesn't show the exact count well
4. **cargo**: Available
5. **brew**: Not available
6. **project files**: No package.json, Cargo.toml, requirements.txt, or Gemfile in current directory
7. **node_modules**: Found two directories:
   - ./.local/lib/node_modules
   - ./.cache/opencode/node_modules

So the "dangling packages" the user is worried about likely refers to:
- Outdated npm (global)
- The node_modules in .cache/opencode which might be stale/cached
- pip packages that might be broken (pip check output wasn't fully visible)

Let me get more details on the pip packages and the node_modules to assess what's actually dangling.

text:
Here's what I found:

## Summary

| System | Status |
|--------|--------|
| **apt-get** | Not available |
| **brew** | Not available |
| **npm** | ✅ Available but **outdated** |
| **pip3** | ✅ Available |
| **cargo** | ✅ Available |
| **Project package files** | ❌ None found (no `package.json`, `Cargo.toml`, etc.) |
| **node_modules** | ⚠ Found 2 directories |

## Potential Dangling Packages

### 1. Outdated Global NPM
- **npm**: `11.16.0` → latest `11.18.0`
- This is installed globally and out of date

### 2. node_modules Directories Found
- `~/.local/lib/node_modules`
- `~/.cache/opencode/node_modules`

The `.cache/opencode/node_modules` looks like a **cache directory** that may contain stale packages.

### 3. pip3
- Has packages installed, but I need to check for broken/inconsistent ones

Let me dig deeper into these:

command: du -sh ~/.local/lib/node_modules ~/.cache/opencode/node_modules 2>/dev/null

label: node_modules sizes

command: ls ~/.cache/opencode/node_modules 2>/dev/null | head -20

label: cache packages

command: pip3 list --format=freeze 2>/dev/null

label: pip packages

command: pip3 check 2>/dev/null

label: pip broken

command: npm ls -g --depth=0 2>/dev/null

label: npm global packages

queries:
broken packages
orphaned
cache
outdated
inconsistent


text:
Executed 5 commands (303 lines, 6.6KB). Indexed 6 sections. Searched 5 queries.

## Commands

- node_modules sizes: `du -sh ~/.local/lib/node_modules ~/.cache/opencode/node_modules 2>/dev/null`
- cache packages: `ls ~/.cache/opencode/node_modules 2>/dev/null | head -20`
- pip packages: `pip3 list --format=freeze 2>/dev/null`
- pip broken: `pip3 check 2>/dev/null`
- npm global packages: `npm ls -g --depth=0 2>/dev/null`

## Indexed Sections

- node_modules sizes (0.2KB)
- cache packages (0.2KB)
- pip packages (1) (0.1KB)
- pip packages (2) (4.0KB)
- pip broken (2.1KB)
- npm global packages (0.2KB)

## broken packages

### pip broken
# pip broken

$ pip3 check 2>/dev/null

bubop 0.2.2 requires tqdm, which is not installed.
syncall 0.0.0.post3.dev0 requires rfc3339, which is not installed.
x-wr-timezone 2.0.1 requires tzdata, which is not installed.
proton-vpn-daemon 0.13.7 requires systemd-python, which is not installed.
recurring-ical-events 3.9.0 requires tzdata, which is not installed.
proton-vpn-api-core 5.2.5 requires proton-vpn-local-agent, which is not installed.
caldav 3.2.1 requires niquests, which is not installed.
streamrip 2.2.0 has requirement aiodns<4.0.0,>=3.0.0, but you have aiodns 4.0.0.
streamrip 2.2.0 has requirement aiofiles<0.8,>=0.7, but you have aiofiles 25.1.0.
streamrip 2.2.0 has requirement deezer-py==1.3.6, but you have deezer-py 1.3.7.
streamrip 2.2.0 has requirement m3u8<0.10.0,>=0.9.0, but you have m3u8 6.0.0.
streamrip 2.2.0 has requirement pathvalidate<3.0.0,>=2.4.1, but you have pathvalidate 3.3.1.
streamrip 2.2.0 has requirement Pillow<11,>=9, but you have pillow 12.2.0.
streamrip 2.2.0 has requirement rich<14.0.0,>=13.6.0, but you have rich 15.0.0.
streamrip 2.2.0 has requirement tomlkit<0.8.0,>=0.7.2, but you have tomlkit 0.15.0.
item-synchronizer 1.1.5 has requirement bidict<0.22.0,>=0.21.4, but you have bidict 0.23.1.
item-synchronizer 1.1.5 has requirement bubop<0.2,>=0.1.8, but you have bubop 0.2.2.
bubop 0.2.2 has requirement python-dateutil<3.0.0,>=2.9.0.post0, but you have python-dateutil 2.9.0.
syncall 0.0.0.post3.dev0 has requirement bidict<0.22.0,>=0.21.4, but you have bidict 0.23.1.
syncall 0.0.0.post3.dev0 has requirement bubop==0.1.12, but you have bubop 0.2.2.
syncall 0.0.0.post3.dev0 has requirement loguru<0.6.0,>=0.5.3, but you have loguru 0.7.3.
syncall 0.0.0.post3.dev0 has requirement python-dateutil<3.0.0,>=2.9.0.post0, but you have python-dateutil 2.9.0.
syncall 0.0.0.post3.dev0 has requirement PyYAML<5.4.0,>=5.3.1, but you have pyyaml 6.0.3.
fido2 2.2.0 has requirement cryptography!=35,<49,>=2.6, but you have cryptography 49.0.0.
poetry 2.4.1 has requirement poetry-core==2.4.0, but you have poetry-core 2.4.1.
py7zr 1.1.3 has requirement pyppmd>=1.3.1, but you have pyppmd 1.2.0.

### pip packages (1)
# pip packages

$ pip3 list --format=freeze 2>/dev/null

### cache packages
# cache packages

$ ls ~/.cache/opencode/node_modules 2>/dev/null | head -20

arctic
aws4fetch
hono
jose
@openauthjs
opencode-anthropic-auth
@oslojs
@standard-schema

## orphaned

No matching sections found.

## cache

### cache packages
# cache packages

$ ls ~/.cache/opencode/node_modules 2>/dev/null | head -20

arctic
aws4fetch
hono
jose
@openauthjs
opencode-anthropic-auth
@oslojs
@standard-schema

### node_modules sizes
# node_modules sizes

$ du -sh ~/.local/lib/node_modules ~/.cache/opencode/node_modules 2>/dev/null

172M	/home/liph/.local/lib/node_modules
5.9M	/home/liph/.cache/opencode/node_modules

### pip packages (2)
…al==1.4.0
aiostream==0.7.1
ansible==14.1.0
ansible-core==2.21.1
appdirs==1.4.4
apsw==3.53.3.0
argcomplete==3.7.0
attrs==26.1.0
autocommand==2.2.2
bcc==0.36.1
bcrypt==5.0.0
beautifulsoup4==4.15.0
bidict==0.23.1
bottle==0.13.4
Brotli==1.2.0
brotlicffi==1.2.0.1
btrfsutil==7.0
bubop==0.2.2
build==1.4.3
CacheControl==0.14.4
cachy==0.3.0
caldav==3.2.1
certifi==2026.6.17
cffi==2.0.0
chardet==6.0.0.post1
charset-normalizer==3.4.7
cleo==2.1.0
click==8.3.3
click-help-colors==0.9.4
click-log==0.4.0
colorama==0.4.6
configobj==5.0.9
crashtest==0.4.1
cryptography==49.0.0
css-parser==1.1.1
cssselect==1.4.0
c…

…==26.2
paramiko==5.0.0
parsedatetime==2.6
pathvalidate==3.3.1
pbs-installer==2026.6.10
pdftotext==2.2.2
pexpect==4.9.0
pillow==12.2.0
pip==26.1.2
pipx==1.15.0
pkg_resources==81.0.0
pkginfo==1.12.1.2
platformdirs==4.10.0
pluggy==1.6.0
poetry==2.4.1
poetry-core==2.4.1
poetry-plugin-export==1.10.0
propcache==0.4.1
proton-core==0.7.0
proton-keyring-linux==0.2.2
proton-vpn-api-core==5.2.5
proton-vpn-daemon==0.13.7
proton-vpn-gtk-app==4.16.5
psutil==7.2.2
psutils==3.3.15
ptyprocess==0.7.0
pulsemixer==1.5.1
puremagic==2.2.0
py7zr==1.1.3
pybcj==1.0.7
pycairo==1.29.0
pycares==5.0.1
pychm==0.8.6
pycpars…

## outdated

No matching sections found.

## inconsistent

No matching sections found.

> **Tip:** Results are scoped to this batch only. To search across all indexed sources, use `ctx_search(queries: [...])` or call ctx_batch_execute with `query_scope: "global"`.

Searchable terms for follow-up: node_modules, cryptography, pathvalidate, proton-vpn-api-core, proton-vpn-daemon, python-dateutil, recurring-ical-events, poetry-core, deezer-py, streamrip, opencode, aiofiles, syncall, tomlkit, aiodns, bidict, caldav, loguru, pillow, poetry, pyppmd, pyyaml, cache, bubop, fido2, py7zr, post3, pip3, dev0, m3u8, rich, lib, packages, pip


thinking:
Now I have a clear picture. The user has several categories of dangling/broken packages:

1. **npm**: Global npm is outdated (11.16.0 vs 11.18.0)
2. **pip3**: MANY broken dependencies - packages with missing deps and version conflicts
3. **node_modules**:
   - `~/.local/lib/node_modules` (172MB) - global npm packages
   - `~/.cache/opencode/node_modules` (5.9MB) - cached packages for opencode tool

The pip3 environment is quite messy with:
- Missing dependencies: tqdm, rfc3339, tzdata, systemd-python, proton-vpn-local-agent, niquests
- Version conflicts: streamrip has many outdated deps, syncall has version mismatches, poetry-core mismatch, fido2 wants cryptography<49 but has 49.0.0, py7zr wants pyppmd>=1.3.1 but has 1.2.0, etc.

I should present this clearly and offer to fix things.

text:
## 🚨 Dangling/Broken Packages Found

Here's the full picture:

---

### 1. **npm (Global) — Outdated**
| Package | Current | Latest |
|---------|---------|--------|
| npm | 11.16.0 | 11.18.0 |

### 2. **node_modules Directories**
| Path | Size | Status |
|------|------|--------|
| `~/.local/lib/node_modules` | **172 MB** | Global npm packages |
| `~/.cache/opencode/node_modules` | **5.9 MB** | Cache for opencode (arctic, hono, jose, etc.) |

### 3. **pip3 — 25 Broken/Inconsistent Packages** ⚠
**Missing dependencies:**
- `bubop` requires `tqdm`
- `syncall` requires `rfc3339`
- `x-wr-timezone`, `recurring-ical-events` require `tzdata`
- `proton-vpn-daemon` requires `systemd-python`
- `proton-vpn-api-core` requires `proton-vpn-local-agent`
- `caldav` requires `niquests`

**Version conflicts:**
- `streamrip` — **8 conflicts** (aiodns, aiofiles, deezer-py, m3u8, pathvalidate, Pillow, rich, tomlkit)
- `syncall` — **5 conflicts** (bidict, bubop, loguru, python-dateutil, PyYAML)
- `item-synchronizer` — wants bidict<0.22, has 0.23.1
- `fido2` — wants cryptography<49, has 49.0.0
- `poetry` — wants poetry-core==2.4.0, has 2.4.1
- `py7zr` — wants pyppmd>=1.3.1, has 1.2.0

---

## Want me to fix them?

I can run cleanup actions:
1. **Update global npm**
2. **Repair pip3 broken packages** (install missing deps, downgrade conflicting ones)
3. **Clear stale `~/.cache/opencode/node_modules`** if no longer needed
4. **Audit `~/.local/lib/node_modules`** for unused global packages

Which would you like me to do? Or should I **fix all pip3 issues automatically**?