import { JupyterFrontEndPlugin } from '@jupyterlab/application';
import { IAgentTerminals } from './tokens';
/**
 * Adds a left-sidebar panel that lists every running terminal session.
 *
 * Each row is labelled with the *real* title the running program
 * published — the launcher's agent name, or whatever title an xterm
 * escape sequence set — which the registry caches so it survives the
 * user closing the tab while the session keeps running on the server.
 * JupyterLab's built-in "Running Terminals and Kernels" panel lists the
 * same sessions but only by their `terminals/<n>` name, so this panel
 * resolves and caches the published title to show something meaningful.
 * Rows running a coding agent carry a smaller second line below the
 * title with the agent's latest line of output, so the panel shows what
 * each agent is doing at a glance — on by default, and switchable off
 * through the `showAgentActivity` setting.
 *
 * Clicking a row activates the existing tab if one is open, or reopens
 * the session in a fresh terminal widget (`terminal:open`). The inline
 * `×` button shuts the session down on the server. The header carries a
 * `+` button and a stop button (the latter shuts every session down at
 * once, after a confirmation).
 *
 * The `+` button drops down a menu — built from the launcher's shared
 * `IAgentRegistry` — listing each available agent (Claude, Codex, …)
 * followed by a plain terminal, so starting an agent session is as
 * consistent here as in the launcher and reuses the very same registered
 * commands and icons. When the launcher is disabled or no agents are
 * installed, the button falls back to opening a plain terminal directly.
 *
 * The plugin also provides {@link IAgentTerminals} — the sessions with a
 * detection-confirmed running agent, plus a "paste a prompt into one"
 * action — which the ask-agent popup uses to offer running agents as
 * targets next to "new terminal".
 */
declare const plugin: JupyterFrontEndPlugin<IAgentTerminals>;
export default plugin;