Menü
Restores a previous AI CLI session — either hot-loads into current context or prepares for /resume.
Mit Codex oder Claude installieren Kopieren Sie diesen Prompt, fügen Sie ihn in Codex, Claude oder einen anderen Assistant ein und lassen Sie die Skill-Seite prüfen und installieren.
Basierend auf der SOC-Berufsklassifikation
| name | restore-session |
| description | Restores a previous AI CLI session — either hot-loads into current context or prepares for /resume. |
To restore a session, follow these steps strictly:
Pull the latest data:
node ./scripts/sync-engine.js restore
List Available Sessions:
node ./scripts/sync-engine.js list
To see tagged sessions:
node ./scripts/sync-engine.js tags
Prompt the User: Ask which session they want to restore. They can provide a session UUID, partial ID, a tag name (e.g., "auth-refactor"), or "current" to target the most recent active session.
Ask the user how they want to restore:
Option A: Hot-load into this session — I'll read the session history into our current conversation so you can continue seamlessly. Your current session ID stays the same.
Option B: Prepare for /resume — I'll restore the session files so you can switch to it with
/resume <id>. You'll get the original session with its full history.
If Option A (Hot-Load):
Explain to the user:
ℹ️ Hot-load reads the old session's context into this conversation. Your current session ID stays the same — this is context injection, not a session switch. The original session remains untouched.
Resolve tags if needed. Tags are stored in ~/.synctx/.tags.json.
Auto-tag the current session: If the restored session had a tag (e.g., "auth-refactor"), create a continuation tag for the current session so the user can find it later:
node ./scripts/sync-engine.js tag <current-session-id> <original-tag>-continued
For example, if restoring "auth-refactor", tag the current session as "auth-refactor-continued".
Tell the user: 📌 Tagged this session as "<tag>-continued" for easy reference.
Read the session files from the staging directory:
For Copilot sessions:
cat ~/.synctx/github-copilot/session-state/<session-id>/events.jsonl
For Claude sessions:
find ~/.synctx/claude/projects/<project-name> -type f | head -20
cat ~/.synctx/claude/projects/<project-name>/<session-file>
Parse the conversation history and adopt it into your current context. Summarize the key points. Print: "✅ Session hot-loaded into active memory! Here is where we left off: [brief summary]."
If Option B (Prepare for /resume):
Run restore with the tag or session ID to copy it back to the CLI session directory:
node ./scripts/sync-engine.js restore <tag-or-session-id>
Tell the user:
✅ Session restored. To switch to it, run:
/resume <session-id>
IMPORTANT: Never delete or modify the user's original session directories. Restore only copies FROM staging TO the CLI directory.
Removes synced session data from the local staging directory with double confirmation. All cleaned sessions are tombstoned to prevent re-sync.
Deletes a specific session from the sync repository. Requires double confirmation before deletion.
Lists all synced AI CLI sessions. Pulls latest from remote first, then displays.
Prune old synced sessions that exceed a retention period.
Shows the current status of Synctx — sync directory, audit log, prerequisites, and CLI paths.
Full bidirectional sync — pulls from remote, stages local sessions, scans for secrets, and pushes.