菜单
Work with Redline for reviewing AI-authored documents (HTML first). Use when the user asks to use Redline, asks an agent to review or revise a document it wrote, needs browser-visible comments, replies, reply deletes, or thread deletes, or when reading, adding, replying to, deleting, or re-anchoring Redline comments. Review state lives in one embedded
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基于 SOC 职业分类
| name | redline-review |
| description | Work with Redline for reviewing AI-authored documents (HTML first). Use when the user asks to use Redline, asks an agent to review or revise a document it wrote, needs browser-visible comments, replies, reply deletes, or thread deletes, or when reading, adding, replying to, deleting, or re-anchoring Redline comments. Review state lives in one embedded |
Redline documents are ordinary files (HTML in this version) with open review state embedded inside the file, in a single block. Redline is a reviewing-and-commenting tool, not the document owner: you (the agent) own and edit the content directly; Redline only reads content and writes the comment state block. Treat comments as user-authored review data.
Two things matter most:
<script type="application/json" id="redline-state">…</script> in <head>. There are no inline data-redline-anchor spans anymore — highlights are rendered at view time, not persisted. The only bytes Redline writes are that block plus a one-line discovery marker.docId that changes across server restarts. Always resolve path → docId each time; never cache a docId across sessions.Use this skill when:
<script type="application/json" id="redline-state">…</script>, or a discovery marker <meta name="redline-agent-guide" content="…">.A running server registers itself under ~/.local/state/redline/servers/<pid>.json, containing url, pid, startedAt, and docs (an array of { docId, path }). This is a fixed per-user path, found regardless of working directory. The CLI uses it automatically; you rarely read it by hand. Ignore entries whose pid is no longer alive.
The CLI is redline. In this repo during development, run it with bun src/agent/cli.ts <command>. Every file-path command auto-discovers a running server that has the file open and routes through it (so the browser updates live); otherwise it operates on the file directly. You always pass the file path — the CLI resolves it to a docId for you.
Each comment stores an anchor as redundant selectors, captured over the document's canonical text (rendered text, tags stripped):
quote — the exact selected textprefix / suffix — ~32 chars of surrounding contextposStart / posEnd — approximate character offsets (hints only)Redline resolves anchors fresh against the current text on every load/render, with a fuzzy fallback cascade, and classifies each as:
You do not maintain anchors by hand. Edit the content directly; Redline re-resolves automatically. You only intervene for what it can't resolve (orphaned / needs-review), using reanchor.
Passive reconcile is read-only. A running server may refresh the open browser and the anchors report while you edit, but it does not rewrite the HTML just because anchors can be healed. Healed selector hints are cache-like and are persisted only when Redline is already making an intentional state-block write, when the document closes / server shuts down, or after the file has stayed quiet long enough for an idle flush.
List running servers and their open docs, or close a document on its server (rarely needed — the file path is the durable identity; closing only drops the live session):
redline servers
redline close <file>
Compact thread list (id, anchor quote, resolution state, author, last message):
redline comments <file>
Anchor resolution report — each thread's state (anchored / needs-review / orphaned), resolved range, and stored quote/context. This is the reconcile report:
redline anchors <file> [--in START:END]
One thread in full:
redline thread <file> <thread-id>
Document metadata only (no content):
redline info <file>
redline anchors <file> — note which comments sit in the region you are about to change.redline anchors <file> again — read the orphaned / needs-review leftovers. Most edits re-anchor silently; only the leftovers need action.redline reanchor <file> <thread-id> --quote "<new text>" — re-point only those. For many at once, batch them via apply.There is no passive reconcile write racing your content edits: reconcile is lossless, derived from the current file text, and safe to re-run. Explicit comment/reply/delete/re-anchor operations still write the state block and are serialized by Redline.
Create a new thread anchored to quoted text (captures quote + context selectors):
redline comment <file> "<exact quoted text>" "Your comment." [--occurrence N] --author Claude
The quote must be one shell argument. If it appears more than once, pass --occurrence N (1-based, document order). Use your real agent name for --author; agent paths default to AI when omitted.
Reply, edit, delete a reply, delete a whole thread:
redline reply <file> <thread-id> "I revised this section." --author Claude
redline edit-message <file> <thread-id> <message-id> "Updated text."
redline delete-reply <file> <thread-id> <message-id>
redline delete-thread <file> <thread-id>
delete-thread removes the thread from the state block (this is what was formerly "resolve"; there is no separate kept-resolved state). Only delete a reply by a message id after the first message — the first message is the original comment; to remove it, delete the whole thread. Delete threads only when the work is done or the user asks.
Bodies render as inline markdown: **bold**, *italic*, `code`, ~~strikethrough~~, [text](https://url), and bare https:// URLs (only http, https, and mailto destinations link; anything else stays literal). Reach for backticks around identifiers, paths, and exact strings.
Block syntax does not render — headings, lists, blockquotes, and fenced code all come out as literal text. This is intentional: comments are margin notes, and a comment long enough to need a list belongs in the document, not the rail. Bodies are stored raw, so comments and thread print exactly what you wrote.
Re-point one comment when reconcile orphaned it or matched with low confidence (state block only):
redline reanchor <file> <thread-id> --quote "<new text>" [--occurrence N]
One atomic batch of comment/anchor ops — create comments, replies, edits, thread deletes, and bulk re-anchors. No content field: Redline never writes content.
redline apply <file> <payload.json>
Example payload:
{
"comments": [{ "quote": "growth improved by 40%", "body": "Needs a source.", "author": "Claude" }],
"replies": [{ "threadId": "thread_abc123", "body": "Updated.", "author": "Claude" }],
"edits": [{ "threadId": "thread_abc123", "messageId": "message_xyz", "body": "Reworded." }],
"deleteThreads": ["thread_done456"],
"deleteReplies": [{ "threadId": "thread_abc123", "messageId": "message_old" }],
"reanchors": [{ "threadId": "thread_orphan1", "quote": "the new phrasing" }]
}
Edit the file's content directly with your normal tools — Redline reconciles on its next load/render. Keep the #redline-state block intact; if you rewrite the whole file, carry the block over (or you lose the comments — this clobber risk is accepted as the price of letting you be the primary writer). Never hand-write inline anchor spans; they are not part of this model anymore.
Thread ids must match ^thread_[A-Za-z0-9_-]{1,128}$. Inside #redline-state, < is escaped as < so the payload can't break out of the script tag.
The CLI is enough for almost everything. To script raw HTTP, resolve the docId first (redline docid <file>), then call the doc-scoped routes under /api/docs/<docId>/…: GET state, GET anchors, POST comments, POST comments/<id>/replies, PUT comments/<id>/messages/<mid>, DELETE comments/<id>/replies/<mid>, DELETE comments/<id>, POST anchors/<id>/reanchor, GET agent/comments/index?since=, GET agent/comments/<id>, GET agent/info, POST agent/update. Write endpoints accept an optional expectedVersion; a mismatch returns 409 with the current state to rebase from. A stale docId returns 404 — re-resolve by path.