debugging-hermes-tui-commands

Hermes TUI slash command failures often stem from mismatches between Python backend registration, gateway dispatch, and Ink frontend handlers. You need to trace the command path across these layers to identify missing registry entries or inconsistent handler implementations.

Debugging slash commands requires tracing behavior across the Python backend, JSON-RPC gateway, and Ink TypeScript UI. You must verify command definitions, validate the registry, and check frontend state to resolve inconsistencies between CLI and TUI implementations.

Live UI troubleshooting targets cases where configuration changes persist but TUI state does not update immediately. The issue typically involves frontend handler state verification in the Ink TypeScript layer not synchronizing with backend updates.

Fixing Hermes TUI commands requires understanding both Python backend registries and TypeScript Ink frontend handlers. Command additions, autocomplete issues, and dispatch failures involve verifying consistent definitions across both language components.

Tracing slash command dispatch through a JSON-RPC gateway involves checking backend command registration, validating gateway routing, and verifying frontend handler reception. Missing registry entries or inconsistent definitions break the dispatch chain across layers.

Debugging Hermes TUI commands requires consistent command definitions across Python registries and TypeScript handlers. Without consistent definitions, handler tracing and frontend state verification cannot reliably identify dispatch failures or autocomplete issues.