Client verbs for the new server capabilities, each a thin wrapper over
the base 9P operations: the structural verbs write to /ctl, and query
writes to /query and prints the matches.
Four more friendly verbs, all pure compositions of the base 9P
operations against the existing namespace (no server change):
- tag <doc> <id> <tag> [--remove]: toggle a single tag, mirroring
org-toggle-tag, instead of rewriting the whole tag list.
- prop <doc> <id> <key> [value] [--delete]: get, set, or delete one
property, mirroring org-set-property, instead of the whole drawer.
- todo <doc> <id> [state]: set the keyword, or with no argument cycle
to the next state following the /keywords sequence, like org-todo.
- tree <doc>: print the recursive section outline.
Each edit reads the relevant namespace file, modifies it, and writes it
back; all validate the section exists first for a clear error.
ork now operates solely as a 9P client against ork-server; all org
intelligence lives in the server. Remove the local file-parsing command
layer (commands.rs) and its org-ast/org-parser/orkmode-core/serde deps.
Base verbs speak raw 9P: ls, read, write, rdwr. Address resolves from
--addr, then $ORK_ADDR, then tcp://localhost:5640.
Add friendly commands, all thin compositions of the base 9P operations:
docs, sections, todos, agenda, get, set, add (--parent), mkdoc, reload.
Fix the directory-listing parser in client.rs: the stat-entry name offset
double-counted the size field (pos + 2 + 41 instead of pos + 41), so ls
returned nothing. Handle a downstream reader closing early (e.g. | head)
by treating BrokenPipe as a clean exit instead of panicking.
Simple 9P2000 client supporting:
- Connect via Unix socket or TCP
- read/write/rdwr operations
- Directory listing
Preparation for reworking CLI to use 9P server.
Levi Neely
Levi Neely