Found while reviewing #37.
search --content --hits quotes thinking text, so a citation can point
at a thinking message. Walking to it hides the thing you searched for:
$ ccx search "housekeeping" --content --hits
2026-01-11 21:01 019bb084 assistant codex-thinking-90 ...the journal contains "* STRT housekeeping..."
$ ccx view 019bb084 --at codex-thinking-90 --context 1
[ASSISTANT] 05:01:51
[thinking collapsed...]
--show-thinking expands it, so nothing is lost — but the default
defeats the purpose of the walk. --at knows which message is the
target; when that message is a thinking block, it should expand it
(context neighbours can stay collapsed).
Small and self-contained: the target is already singled out in the
--at render path so it survives --brief.
Found while reviewing #37.
search --content --hitsquotes thinking text, so a citation can pointat a thinking message. Walking to it hides the thing you searched for:
--show-thinkingexpands it, so nothing is lost — but the defaultdefeats the purpose of the walk.
--atknows which message is thetarget; when that message is a thinking block, it should expand it
(context neighbours can stay collapsed).
Small and self-contained: the target is already singled out in the
--atrender path so it survives--brief.