* fix(web): wire permission approval UI for Kandev MCP tools
KandevToolMessage adapter ignored the permissionMessage prop, so MCP tools
that block on a permission request rendered the result row but no Approve/
Deny buttons — users could not unblock the agent. Extract the shared
permission handlers into use-permission-handlers.ts and reuse them from
both ToolCallMessage and KandevToolMessage. KandevRow now also shows an
amber pending clock icon and hides the result-count summary while waiting
for approval so the row reads correctly before the result arrives.
Adds a mock-agent scenarioKandevMCPPermission emitting
mcp__kandev__list_workspaces_kandev plus a Playwright e2e and unit tests
covering the pending UI and the absence of "0 workspaces" while pending.
* fix(web): collapse tool + permission status into resolved Kandev row
After approve/reject the orchestrator stamps the decision onto the
permission_request message immediately, but the tool_call's own
meta.status stays "pending" until the next tool_call update lands.
KandevToolMessage previously passed meta.status straight to the renderer,
so the row kept the amber pending clock and the hidden-summary state for
the brief window between the two events. resolveKandevStatus now prefers
the permission decision once present, mapping approved -> complete and
rejected -> error.
Drops a redundant Playwright `.first()` after a toHaveCount(1) assertion
on the same locator. Adds unit coverage for the resolved-decision state.
* fix(web): keep Kandev tool status independent of permission decision
The previous fix collapsed an approved permission into tool status
"complete" and a rejected permission into "error". That was wrong on two
counts: an approved tool that's still running rendered as already done
(green check + visible result summary built from an empty payload), and
any later tool_call error was silently masked because the status had
already been forced to "complete".
Replace the status override with a separate display overlay. KandevRow
now reads a `KandevPermissionUIContext` ("pending" | "rejected" |
undefined) and uses it only to drive the waiting-on-user affordances —
amber clock, hidden summary — and a rejection mark that wins over the
tool's own success state. The renderer always receives the real
tool_call status, so a tool that's approved-but-pending still reads as
pending and a tool that errors after approval still renders the red X.
Adds explicit regression tests for the two race-window failure modes
plus the new rejected overlay.
* test(web): tolerate duplicate-render backend race in Kandev MCP e2e
CI shard 1 sometimes renders two approve buttons for the same Kandev MCP
permission because the orchestrator can create a second generic tool_call
message for the same tool_call_id alongside the kandev-routed one. Both
buttons resolve the same pending_id, so clicking the first unblocks the
agent either way.
The bug the test guards against is "no approve button at all" — the
strict toHaveCount(1) assertion was tying the test to that separate
backend issue. Relax to at-least-one and click the first.
* fix: persist Deny clicks as rejected, not approved
Backend RespondToPermission previously derived status purely from cancelled:
cancelled=true -> "rejected", otherwise "approved". Deny clicks sent
cancelled=false with a reject_* option_id, so they were recorded as
"approved". Add an explicit rejected flag from the WS request so the
backend can record "rejected" without taking the cancellation path (which
races against permission_cancelled -> "expired").
Also refactor permission-request-message.tsx to consume the shared
usePermissionResponseHandlers hook (the duplicated inline handler had the
same bug) and introduce a typed models.PermissionStatus enum on the
backend so status strings are not scattered literals.
* test(web): scope Kandev MCP permission e2e to the Kandev row
Previously the test clicked the first matching permission-approve button,
which could be a duplicate generic ToolCallMessage fallback rendered for
the same pending_id by a backend race -- a green test no longer proved the
custom Kandev approval UI rendered.
Add a `data-testid="kandev-tool-permission"` wrapper around the Kandev
action row and a `kandevPermissionApproveButtons` page-object locator that
scopes through it, then assert `toHaveCount(1)` so the test only passes
when the Kandev custom row actually mounts.
* chore(orchestrator): log rejected flag in RespondToPermission
Debug log was missing the new rejected param, making it impossible to
distinguish explicit Deny from dialog cancellation when triaging
permission-flow issues.
Luan Martins
1a467b969f