syntaqxSessions show by who is looking, and nothing that looks like a credential is kept: on a public repository anyone could read every prompt, command and subagent report a session recorded (coordination_repo only asked whether they could read the repository). Now whoever ran a session sees all of it; a member of the workspace sees what it did (title, tool calls, messages, notes, skills, files, subagents) but not the prompts someone else typed nor a tool's output, which show as kept back (SessionEntry.withheld), and a title without swearing (soften); anyone else sees that it runs, who runs it, its harness, state and times and the issues and pull requests it is tied to, nothing it recorded, touched, was asked or reported, nor its title, branch or model (SessionDetail.limited). The same holds for lists (Live now, Work), a pull request's session (outsiders see only g1t's notes; prompts and tool output only to their author, by the session that recorded them) and its sessions list's prompt (members only). Pending updates are shaped too: an outsider's own session on a public repository hears of members' sessions without their titles, prompts, tasks, results, branches or models.b8afae4History
README.md
GitHub's workflow schema
workflow-v1.0.json is GitHub's schema for workflow files, copied unchanged from
actions/languageservices, file
workflow-parser/src/workflow-v1.0.json, at commit
4043eda158e16579cc5fb1b0b07a4bce2a76f0b5 (5 August 2026). It is MIT licensed;
LICENSE is that repository's licence, copied from the same commit.
g1t does not read it at run time. src/syntax.rs lists the keys each part of a
workflow may have, and its tests check those lists against this file, so they
cannot drift from GitHub's. To update it, copy the file again, write the commit
here, and run cargo test -p g1t-actions.