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pi-lens

pi-lens

pi-lens focuses on real-time inline code feedback for AI agents.

What It Does

At Session Start

At session_start, pi-lens:

  • resets runtime state and diagnostic telemetry
  • detects project root, language profile, and active tools
  • applies language-aware startup defaults for tool preinstall
  • warms caches and optional indexes (with overlap/session guardrails)
  • emits missing-tool install hints for detected languages when relevant
  • prepends session guidance before the user's prompt so provider bridges keep the real prompt active
  • opens warmFiles (if configured in .pi-lens/lsp.json) to seed lazy-indexing language servers like clangd before the first symbol query

Startup scan context and language profile are cached in the project snapshot and reused on subsequent /new invocations when the project has not changed, avoiding repeated full filesystem walks (~2.5 s saved on medium-to-large projects). Background startup scans are deferred past the interactive session-start path so they do not inflate visible /new latency.

For one-shot print sessions (for example pi --print ...), pi-lens auto-uses a quick startup path that skips heavy bootstrap work to reduce startup latency. Override with PI_LENS_STARTUP_MODE=full|minimal|quick.

On Write/Edit

On every write and edit, pi-lens runs a fast, language-aware pipeline (checks depend on file language, project config, and installed tools):

  1. Secrets scan — blocking; aborts the write if credentials are detected
  2. Auto-format — deferred to agent_end by default; queued files are formatted once after all agent tool calls complete. Use --immediate-format or global config format.mode: "immediate" for per-edit formatting
  3. Auto-fix — safe autofixes from 6 tools (Biome check --write, Ruff check --fix, ESLint --fix, stylelint --fix, sqlfluff fix, RuboCop -a) applied before analysis
  4. Edit autopatch — before an edit tool call lands, pi-lens silently corrects two classes of oldText mismatch: leading tab/space indentation (when the corrected text matches exactly one location) and trailing whitespace stripped by formatters. Both corrections also retarget newText so the replacement matches the file's whitespace style
  5. LSP file sync — opens/updates the file in active language servers
  6. Dispatch lint — parallel runner groups: LSP diagnostics, tree-sitter structural rules, ast-grep security/correctness rules, fact rules, language-specific linters, experimental Semgrep security scans, similarity detection
  7. Cascade diagnostics — review-graph impact cascade showing which other files were affected and how diagnostics propagated

Results are inline and actionable:

  • Blocking issues — stop progress until fixed
  • Warnings — summarized inline, detail in /lens-booboo
  • Health/telemetry — available in /lens-health

Agent End

At agent_end (once per user prompt, after all agent tool calls complete):

  • Deferred formatting — any files queued during the turn are formatted once, synced to LSP, and tracked for read-guard coverage
  • Conservative LSP warning autofix — when actionableWarnings.autoFix.enabled is set, applies up to 5 preferred LSP quickfixes for warnings flagged in the turn's actionable warnings report. Each fix is re-validated against the live LSP server at apply time, checked for ambiguity (skipped if multiple eligible actions exist), and gated by a safety check before any write occurs. Changed files are registered with the read-guard and cache manager
  • Summary notification — concise status: how many files were formatted, which changed, and whether any formatter failed

Turn End

At turn_end, pi-lens:

  • summarizes deferred findings (for example duplicates/circulars)
  • persists turn findings for next context injection
  • updates debt/diagnostic tracking and cleans transient state
  • renders a review-graph impact cascade showing affected files and diagnostic propagation
  • fires test runs for all modified files (non-blocking); failures are injected into the next turn's context when ready
  • manages LSP server lifecycle with a 240s idle timeout (resets when editing resumes)
  • Actionable warnings report — writes .pi-lens/cache/actionable-warnings.json with fixable warnings introduced by the current turn (delta-only by default). Merges pipeline fixable diagnostics with optional LSP code-action warnings. Uses stable aw:<hash> IDs so warnings can be tracked and suppressed across turns. When warnings are present, injects a concise advisory into the agent context instead of blocker language

Install

pi install npm:pi-lens

Or from git:

pi install git:github.com/apmantza/pi-lens

Features

LSP Support

pi-lens includes 37 language server definitions. LSP is enabled by default (--lsp or no flag). Servers are auto-discovered from PATH, project node_modules, and managed installs. When a server is not installed, pi-lens offers an interactive install prompt.

LSP Idle Management: LSP servers shut down after 240 seconds of inactivity (no files modified) to free resources. The timer resets when you resume editing, preventing cold-start penalties during active development.

Warm files: For language servers that index lazily (e.g. clangd), configure warmFiles in .pi-lens/lsp.json to open entry-point files at session start so the server has AST/index context before the first symbol query:

{ "warmFiles": ["src/main.cpp", "src/lib.cpp"] }

Agent LSP tools: lsp_diagnostics can check one file, a directory, or an explicit filePaths batch with bounded concurrency. lsp_navigation provides definitions, references, hover, workspace symbols, call hierarchy, rename edits, and findSymbol for filtered document-symbol lookup. Key operations:

  • rename — renames a symbol across all references; apply: true writes workspace edits to disk with per-file LSP re-sync.
  • rename_file — LSP-aware file rename: sends workspace/willRenameFiles to collect import-path rewrites, applies them, renames the file on disk, and notifies servers via workspace/didRenameFiles. apply: false previews the workspace edits without touching the filesystem.
  • capabilities — shows which operations are supported by the active LSP server(s) for a file, read directly from the cached initialize response (no round-trip).
  • Symbol column resolution — passing symbol: "myFunc" instead of an exact character position resolves the correct column automatically. Use symbol: "foo#2" for the second occurrence of foo on the line.

LSP servers for: TypeScript, Deno, Python (pyright/basedpyright + jedi), Go, Rust, Ruby (ruby-lsp + solargraph), PHP, C# (omnisharp), F#, Java, Kotlin, Swift, Dart, Lua, C/C++, Zig, Haskell, Elixir, Gleam, OCaml, Clojure, Terraform, Nix, Bash, Docker, YAML, JSON, HTML, TOML, Prisma, Vue, Svelte, ESLint, CSS.

Formatters

pi-lens auto-detects and runs 32 formatters based on project config:

biome, prettier, oxfmt, ruff, black, sqlfluff, gofmt, rustfmt, zig fmt, dart format, shfmt, nixfmt, mix format, ocamlformat, clang-format, ktlint, rubocop, standardrb, gleam format, terraform fmt, php-cs-fixer, csharpier, fantomas, swiftformat, stylua, ormolu, taplo, fish_indent, google-java-format, cljfmt, cmake-format, psscriptanalyzer-format

Detection rules:

  • Config-gated: only runs when project config indicates usage (e.g. biome.json, .prettierrc, ruff.toml)
  • Nearest-wins: when multiple formatter configs exist at different directory levels, the one closest to the edited file wins
  • Biome-default: for JS/TS files without Prettier or Biome config, Biome is used as the default formatter
  • Ruff-default: for Python files without Black config, Ruff format is used when available

Review Graph - Cascade Diagnostics

pi-lens builds a review graph (file → symbol → dependency) during session and uses it at turn end to render an impact cascade: which files were affected by a change and how diagnostics propagated through the dependency graph. Nodes track kind, language, and export status; edges track contains/imports/calls/references.

Read-Before-Edit Guard

pi-lens enforces a read-before-edit policy on all file writes and edits. Before allowing a write or edit tool call on an existing file, it verifies that the agent has previously read sufficient context:

  • Zero-read block — blocks any edit to a file not read in the current session. Agent-created files are exempt: when a write tool creates a new file, pi-lens registers the written content as a synthetic read, so an immediate follow-up edit is not blocked
  • File-modified block — blocks if the file changed on disk since the last read (auto-format, external tool, or a previous edit that was then reformatted)
  • Out-of-range block — blocks if the edit target lines fall outside the ranges previously read, ensuring the agent cannot modify code it hasn't seen
  • Snapshot validation — covered edit ranges are hash-checked against the lines the agent actually saw at read time; stale-range edits are rejected even when range coverage exists. Hash capture covers reads up to 3 000 lines

Coverage is tracked across multiple reads: two reads of lines 1–100 and 101–200 together satisfy a full-file write. Symbol-expanded reads (small reads silently widened to the enclosing symbol via tree-sitter) count toward coverage at the symbol level. Markdown files generate a warning instead of blocking (edits outside the section-expanded read range are warned, not silently passed). Plain-text (.txt) and log (.log) files remain fully exempt.

Override for a single edit: /lens-allow-edit <path>

Configure behavior with --no-read-guard to disable entirely, or set mode to warn instead of block.

Actionable Warnings

At turn_end, pi-lens writes .pi-lens/cache/actionable-warnings.json summarizing fixable warnings introduced by the current turn. This powers the optional conservative autofix at agent_end.

Report contents:

  • Warnings are delta-only by default: only diagnostics in lines touched during the current turn are included. Pass --lens-actionable-warning-all to report all warnings regardless of location
  • Each warning carries a stable aw:<hash> ID derived from file, rule, and message, so suppression state persists across turns in .pi-lens/cache/actionable-warning-state.json
  • Sources: pipeline fixable diagnostics (always included) and LSP code-action warnings when --lens-actionable-warning-actions is set
  • When warnings are present, a concise advisory is injected into the agent context (no blocker language)

Conservative autofix (agent_end):

When actionableWarnings.autoFix.enabled is set in global config (or --lens-actionable-warning-autofix), pi-lens applies LSP quickfixes from the report at agent_end. Safety gates:

  • Re-fetches code actions from the live LSP server at fix time (stale actions are skipped)
  • Skips any warning with zero or multiple eligible actions (ambiguity is not resolved)
  • Applies only edit-kind actions (no command-only or create/delete operations)
  • Hard cap of 5 fixes per agent_end
  • Suppressed warnings are never autofixed

Flags:

  • --lens-actionable-warnings — enable the turn_end report
  • --lens-actionable-warning-actions — include LSP code-action warnings in the report
  • --lens-actionable-warning-autofix — apply conservative fixes at agent_end
  • --lens-actionable-warning-all — report all warnings, not just delta

Opportunistic Read Expansion

When the agent reads a small slice of a file (≤ 60 lines), pi-lens transparently expands the read to the full enclosing symbol (function, method, or class) using the tree-sitter AST. The agent receives the full symbol as context, and the read guard records symbol-level coverage so edits anywhere within that symbol pass without requiring the agent to have read every line individually. Expansion runs within a 200 ms budget and falls back silently on unsupported file types or parse failures.

Supported: TypeScript, TSX, JavaScript, JSX, Python, Go, Rust, Ruby, Java, Kotlin, Dart, Elixir, C, C++, C#, PHP, Swift, Lua, OCaml, Zig, Bash.

Fact Rules Pipeline

Covers JavaScript/TypeScript, Python, Go, Rust, Ruby, Shell, and CMake. A TypeScript AST-based fact-rule engine extracts function-level metrics and evaluates quality and security rules inline. Blocking rules surface immediately at write time; advisory rules are available via /lens-booboo.

AST Search and Replace

ast_grep_search and ast_grep_replace provide AST-aware pattern matching across 40+ languages via the sg CLI. Key capabilities:

  • Metavariable captures — named captures ($VAR, $$$ARGS) appear below each match: $VAR=x $$$ARGS=a,b,c.
  • Strictness modesstrictness: "relaxed" ignores optional punctuation (trailing commas, semicolons) that causes zero matches in smart mode. Also supports ast, cst, signature, template.
  • Paginationskip: N offsets into large result sets; truncated results include a next-page hint.
  • Stale-preview detectionast_grep_replace re-validates the pattern before writing; returns a clear error if files changed since the preview instead of applying against wrong content.
  • ast_dump — dumps the full tree-sitter AST for a source snippet. Use this when a pattern returns zero matches and the correct node kind or field name is unknown.

Tree-sitter Rules

Structural rules organized by language in rules/tree-sitter-queries/<language>/. Rules marked 🔴 block the agent inline at write time (only for lines in the current edit); others are advisory.

Suppressing a finding: add // pi-lens-ignore: rule-id on the flagged line or the line above (JS/TS), or # pi-lens-ignore: rule-id for Python/Ruby/Shell. This suppresses that specific rule at that location only.

Bring your own rules: drop YAML query files into rules/tree-sitter-queries/<language>/ in your project — pi-lens merges them with the built-ins on session start. The schema, predicates (eq, match, any-of), and inline_tier (blocking | warning | review) are documented in docs/custom-rules.md. A rules/tree-sitter-queries/rule-schema.json JSON Schema is bundled for editor autocomplete via .vscode/settings.json.

Ast-Grep Rules

Pattern-based structural rules in rules/ast-grep-rules/ across JS, TS, and Python — covers security (eval, hardcoded secrets, insecure randomness, dangerous DOM sinks), correctness (strict equality, constant conditions, duplicate keys), code smells (nested ternaries, long parameter lists, redundant state), and agent stubs (unimplemented bodies, raise NotImplementedError).

Bring your own rules: drop YAML rule files into rules/ast-grep-rules/rules/<id>.yml in your project — pi-lens merges them with the built-ins; same id as a built-in overrides it. The supported subset of ast-grep's rule schema (the NAPI runner does not support inside / follows / precedes / stopBy / field / nthChild / constraints — use a tree-sitter rule when you need relational context) is documented in docs/custom-rules.md, with a rules/ast-grep-rules/rule-schema.json JSON Schema for editor autocomplete.

Semgrep CLI Integration (Experimental)

pi-lens can run the locally installed semgrep CLI as an optional dispatch runner for security-focused findings. Semgrep diagnostics are normalized into the same pi-lens Diagnostic model as LSP, tree-sitter, ast-grep, and linters: high-signal security findings can become blocking, while other findings remain warnings for /lens-booboo/history.

Activation is intentionally gated:

  • pi-lens does not auto-install Semgrep.
  • A local .semgrep.yml, .semgrep.yaml, semgrep.yml, or semgrep.yaml enables the runner when the semgrep CLI is available.
  • Without a local config, Semgrep stays skipped unless explicitly configured with --lens-semgrep --lens-semgrep-config <auto|p/pack|path> or /lens-semgrep enable --config <auto|p/pack|path>.
  • Local .semgrep.yml scans do not require a Semgrep token. Semgrep AppSec/Pro/managed configurations may require semgrep login or SEMGREP_APP_TOKEN.
  • pi-lens passes --metrics=off for dispatch scans.

Commands:

  • /lens-semgrep status — show CLI availability, discovered local config, persisted pi-lens config, and effective dispatch state
  • /lens-semgrep init — create a starter .semgrep.yml with a blocking eval(...) rule and enable Semgrep dispatch
  • /lens-semgrep enable [--config <auto|p/pack|path>] — persist Semgrep dispatch activation in .pi-lens/semgrep.json
  • /lens-semgrep disable — persistently disable Semgrep dispatch for this project
  • /lens-semgrep clear — remove .pi-lens/semgrep.json and return to local-config auto-discovery

Local rules can opt into pi-lens blocking semantics with metadata:

metadata:
  pi-lens:
    semantic: blocking
    defect_class: injection
    confidence: high

Run

# Standard mode (LSP enabled by default)
pi

# Optional switches
pi --no-lens             # Start pi-lens disabled for this session; /lens-toggle can re-enable
pi --no-lens-context     # Disable automatic context injection only (tools/LSP/read-guard/format stay on); /lens-context-toggle
pi --no-lsp              # Disable unified LSP diagnostics
pi --no-autoformat        # Skip auto-formatting entirely
pi --immediate-format      # Format immediately after each edit instead of deferring to agent_end
pi --no-autofix           # Skip auto-fix (Biome, Ruff, ESLint, stylelint, sqlfluff, RuboCop)
pi --no-tests             # Skip test runner
pi --no-delta             # Disable delta mode (show all diagnostics, not just new ones)
pi --lens-guard           # Block git commit/push when unresolved blockers exist (experimental)
pi --lens-semgrep         # Enable Semgrep dispatch when a local/configured Semgrep config exists
pi --lens-semgrep-config p/ci  # Explicit Semgrep config for dispatch (requires --lens-semgrep)

Global Config

pi-lens reads optional user preferences from ~/.pi-lens/config.json (%USERPROFILE%\\.pi-lens\\config.json on Windows). Unknown keys are ignored, and missing or invalid config falls back to defaults.

Hide the diagnostics widget by default, run formatting immediately after write/edit tool calls instead of at agent_end, and enable actionable warnings with conservative autofix:

{
  "widget": {
    "visible": false
  },
  "format": {
    "enabled": true,
    "mode": "immediate"
  },
  "actionableWarnings": {
    "enabled": true,
    "includeLspCodeActions": true,
    "deltaOnly": true,
    "autoFix": {
      "enabled": false,
      "maxFixes": 5
    }
  },
  "contextInjection": {
    "enabled": false
  }
}

format.mode can be "deferred" (default) or "immediate". Set format.enabled to false to match --no-autoformat. /lens-widget-toggle still works as a session-only override.

contextInjection.enabled (default true) controls whether pi-lens prepends automatic findings — session-start guidance, turn-end findings, and test findings — into the next model turn. Set it to false (or use --no-lens-context / PI_LENS_NO_CONTEXT_INJECTION=1 / /lens-context-toggle) to keep tools, LSP, read-guard, and formatting running while avoiding the prompt-cache invalidation that injected messages cause in long, cache-sensitive sessions. Findings are still cached, so lens_diagnostics and /lens-health keep working.

actionableWarnings.enabled gates the turn_end report. includeLspCodeActions fetches LSP code actions for each warning (requires an active language server). deltaOnly (default true) limits the report to lines touched in the current turn. autoFix.enabled applies conservative LSP quickfixes at agent_end; autoFix.maxFixes caps the number applied per turn (default 5).

Environment Variables

  • PILENS_DATA_DIR — redirect per-project state (scanner caches, turn-state.json) to a base directory outside the project. By default pi-lens writes to ~/.pi-lens/projects/<sanitized-cwd-slug>/. The one exception is a legacy <cwd>/.pi-lens/ directory: if that already exists in the project, pi-lens continues to use it. Set PILENS_DATA_DIR to permanently override both cases and write to <PILENS_DATA_DIR>/<sanitized-cwd-slug>/ instead. Particularly useful when running pi with a local model server (llama.cpp, Ollama, etc.) that monitors the project directory — cache-file churn inside the workspace can disrupt the model's context scoring. Tool binaries always live in ~/.pi-lens/bin/ regardless.
  • PI_LENS_STARTUP_MODEfull | minimal | quick. Override the auto-selected startup path. One-shot pi --print sessions auto-use quick to reduce latency.
  • PI_LENS_NO_CONTEXT_INJECTION — set to 1 to disable automatic context injection (equivalent to --no-lens-context / contextInjection.enabled: false). Tools, LSP, read-guard, and formatting stay active; findings are still cached for lens_diagnostics and /lens-health.

Key Commands

  • /lens-toggle — toggle pi-lens on/off for the current session without restarting
  • /lens-context-toggle — toggle automatic context injection on/off for the session (tools/LSP/read-guard/formatting stay active)
  • /lens-widget-toggle — show/hide the pi-lens diagnostics widget below the editor
  • /lens-booboo — full quality report for current project state
  • /lens-health — runtime health, latency, and diagnostic telemetry
  • /lens-allow-edit <path> — override the read-before-edit guard for a single edit
  • /lens-tools — tool installation status: globally installed, auto-installed, or npx fallback
  • /lens-tdi — Technical Debt Index (TDI) and project health trend
  • /lens-semgrep — manage experimental Semgrep dispatch (status, init, enable, disable, clear)

Language Coverage

pi-lens supports 36+ languages through dispatch runners and LSP integration.

Formatting uses a single selected formatter per file: explicit project config wins, otherwise pi-lens uses a smart default where supported, and config-first ecosystems do not autoformat without config.

Dispatch is diagnostics-oriented: automatic formatting and safe autofix happen in the post-write pipeline rather than through dispatch format-check runners.

Language LSP Dispatch Runners Formatter
JavaScript/TypeScript lsp, ts-lsp, biome-check-json, tree-sitter, ast-grep-napi, type-safety, similarity, fact-rules, eslint, oxlint biome, prettier
Python lsp, pyright, ruff-lint, tree-sitter, python-slop ruff, black
Go lsp, go-vet, golangci-lint, tree-sitter gofmt
Rust lsp, rust-clippy, tree-sitter rustfmt
Ruby lsp, rubocop, tree-sitter rubocop, standardrb
C/C++ lsp, cpp-check, tree-sitter clang-format
Shell lsp, shellcheck shfmt
Fish lsp, fish-indent fish_indent
CSS/SCSS/Less lsp, stylelint biome, prettier
HTML lsp, htmlhint prettier
YAML lsp, yamllint, actionlint (GitHub workflows) prettier
JSON lsp biome, prettier
Svelte lsp
Vue lsp
SQL sqlfluff sqlfluff
Markdown spellcheck, markdownlint, vale prettier
Docker lsp, hadolint
PHP lsp, php-lint, phpstan php-cs-fixer
PowerShell lsp, psscriptanalyzer psscriptanalyzer-format
Prisma lsp, prisma-validate
C# lsp, dotnet-build csharpier
F# lsp fantomas
Java lsp, javac google-java-format
Kotlin lsp, ktlint, detekt ktlint
Swift lsp, swiftlint swiftformat
Dart lsp, dart-analyze dart format
Lua lsp stylua
Zig lsp, zig-check zig fmt
Haskell lsp ormolu
Elixir lsp, elixir-check, credo mix format
Gleam lsp, gleam-check gleam format
OCaml lsp ocamlformat
Clojure lsp cljfmt
Terraform lsp, tflint terraform fmt
Nix lsp nixfmt
TOML lsp, taplo taplo
CMake lsp cmake-format

Dependencies

Auto-install behavior depends on gate type:

  • Config-gated: installs only when project config/deps indicate usage
  • Flow/language-gated: installs when the runtime path needs it for the current file/session flow
  • Operational prewarm: installs during session warm scans / turn-end analysis paths
  • GitHub release: platform-specific binary downloaded from GitHub releases to ~/.pi-lens/bin/
Tool Purpose Auto-installed Gate
@biomejs/biome JS/TS lint/format/autofix Yes Config-gated
prettier Formatting fallback Yes Config-gated
yamllint YAML linting Yes Config-gated
actionlint GitHub Actions workflow linting Yes GitHub release
sqlfluff SQL linting/formatting Yes Config-gated
ruff Python lint/format/autofix Yes Language-default + flow-gated
typescript-language-server Unified LSP diagnostics Yes Language-default
typescript TypeScript compiler Yes Language-default
pyright Python type diagnostics fallback Yes Flow/language-gated
@ast-grep/cli (sg) AST scans/search/replace Yes Operational prewarm
knip Dead code analysis Yes Operational prewarm + config-gated
jscpd Duplicate code detection Yes Operational prewarm + config-gated
madge Circular dependency analysis Yes Turn-end analysis flow
mypy Python type checking Yes Flow-gated
stylelint CSS/SCSS/Less linting Yes Config-gated
markdownlint-cli2 Markdown linting Yes Config-gated
shellcheck Shell script linting Yes GitHub release
shfmt Shell script formatting Yes GitHub release
rust-analyzer Rust LSP Yes GitHub release
golangci-lint Go linting Yes GitHub release
hadolint Dockerfile linting Yes GitHub release
ktlint Kotlin linting Yes GitHub release
tflint Terraform linting Yes GitHub release
taplo TOML linting/formatting Yes GitHub release
terraform-ls Terraform LSP Yes GitHub release
htmlhint HTML linting Yes Config-gated
@prisma/language-server Prisma LSP Yes Flow-gated
dockerfile-language-server-nodejs Dockerfile LSP Yes Flow-gated
intelephense PHP LSP Yes Flow-gated
bash-language-server Bash LSP Yes Language-default
yaml-language-server YAML LSP Yes Language-default
vscode-langservers-extracted JSON/ESLint/CSS/HTML LSP Yes Language-default
vscode-css-languageserver CSS LSP Yes Language-default
vscode-html-languageserver-bin HTML LSP Yes Language-default
svelte-language-server Svelte LSP Yes Flow-gated
@vue/language-server Vue LSP Yes Flow-gated
semgrep Experimental security dispatch Manual Local config / explicit opt-in
psscriptanalyzer PowerShell linting Manual

Additional language servers (gopls, ruby-lsp, solargraph, etc.) are auto-detected from PATH or installed via native package managers (go install, gem install) when their language is detected.

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Real-time code feedback for pi — LSP, linters, formatters, type-checking, structural analysis

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