customType: subagent-slash-result

content: what does the ls command do

type: text

text: what does the ls command do

mode: single

agent: ollama-explain

task: what does the ls command do

status: running


content:
## Subagent result

The `ls` command (short for **list**) is a standard Unix/Linux utility used to display the contents of a directory. When invoked without arguments, it prints the names of files and subdirectories in the current working directory, sorted alphabetically. It can also be passed one or more paths (e.g., `ls /var/log`) to inspect specific locations.

Key behaviors and options:
- **Default view:** Shows visible entries only; hides files whose names start with a dot (e.g., `.config`).
- **`-a` (all):** Reveals hidden entries.
- **`-l` (long):** Displays detailed metadata—permissions, number of links, owner, group, size, and last modification time.
- **`-h` (human-readable):** Used with `-l`, it prints sizes in KB, MB, etc.
- **`-R` (recursive):** Lists contents of subdirectories as well.
- **`-t` / `-r`:** Sort by modification time or reverse the sort order.

In this environment, the available `ls` tool functions similarly: it reads and returns directory entries alphabetically, appends a `/` suffix to directories, includes dotfiles, and truncates output if a directory contains more than 500 entries.

## Child session exports

- `/home/liph/.pi/agent/sessions/--home-liph--/2026-07-24T06-13-46-544Z_019f92c2-2bb0-7e3b-9f6e-dbded9a290df/302b19ac/run-0/session.jsonl`

## Artifact outputs

- `/home/liph/.pi-subagents/artifacts/302b19ac_ollama-explain_0_output.md`

outputMode: inline

status: rejected

level: attested

must: Return a concise result and residual risks when applicable

evidence: manual-notes residual-risks

severity: required

status: failed

message: Failed to parse acceptance-report: Invalid acceptance-report: diffSummary: expected non-empty string; got ""