fix: honour --confirm in a terminal, and exit after a prompting command finishes - #283
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The consent prompt only consulted the --confirm values when the session was non-interactive or --yes was given, so a matching --confirm in a real terminal still rendered the type-to-confirm prompt. The check now runs first for every session. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: willbot <w.a.madden+machine@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Will Madden <madden@prisma.io>
Node's stdin async iterator cannot be returned while it is awaiting a keystroke, and a terminal being read keeps the event loop alive, so a successful interactive run printed its result and then hung. The engine no longer waits on the iterator's return, and the bin's stdin adapter unrefs stdin when the engine returns the iterator and refs it again for the next reader. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: willbot <w.a.madden+machine@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Will Madden <madden@prisma.io>
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WalkthroughMatching Priority: ➖ Normal Merge Risk: 🟡 Moderate · up to The consent and stdin fixes look sound. However, the new pseudo-terminal exit test fails in CI because CI mode suppresses the prompt it expects to answer. That failure keeps the package test suite red, and it also means the exit-after-prompt fix is unverified in CI. Force interactive mode in the test's child environment before merging. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 4 | ❌ 1❌ Failed checks (1 warning)
✅ Passed checks (4 passed)
✨ Finishing Touches🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
✨ Simplify code
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In `@packages/cli/tests/pty-exit.test.ts`:
- Line 34: Update the child environment in the PTY test to set CI to "false"
alongside PRISMA_DISABLE_TELEMETRY, so inherited CI settings do not disable the
interactive prompt.
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packages/cli-engine/src/context.tspackages/cli-engine/src/execution/engine.tspackages/cli-engine/src/execution/prompts.tspackages/cli-engine/src/runtime.tspackages/cli-engine/tests/clack-prompts.test.tspackages/cli-engine/tests/interaction-affordances.test.tspackages/cli/src/runtime.tspackages/cli/tests/bin.test.tspackages/cli/tests/fixtures/prompting-bin.tspackages/cli/tests/fixtures/pty-driver.pypackages/cli/tests/pty-exit.test.ts
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…to 0.6.1 On GitHub Actions the engine detects CI and answers the prompt with its default without rendering it, so the pseudo-terminal driver never saw the prompt. The fixture passes --interactive, the engine's own override. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com> Signed-off-by: willbot <w.a.madden+machine@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Will Madden <madden@prisma.io>
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At a glance
Run any command that asks for consent, in a real terminal, with the answer already on the command line:
Before this PR the prompt appears anyway, prefilled with the token, and pressing Enter is rejected. You have to retype it. After this PR the consent is granted before anything is drawn, and no prompt appears.
Then run the same command without
--confirmand answer the prompts by hand:Before this PR the process prints "Done" and never exits. You have to press a key or Ctrl-C to get your shell back. After this PR it exits on its own with the command's exit code.
What this PR changes
Two fixes, one per commit, plus a patch bump of
@prisma/cli-engineto 0.6.1 because the engine changed.--confirmbefore deciding whether to prompt. A matching value grants the consent in every session, interactive or not. Each value still grants exactly one consent.return(). The bin's stdin adapter unrefsprocess.stdinwhen the engine returns the iterator, and refs it again when the next reader starts.Bug 1:
--confirmwas ignored when a terminal was attachedctx.prompt.consent(question, { token })is how a command asks for explicit consent. The engine looked at the--confirmvalues only on the branch for non-interactive sessions and--yes. In an interactive session it went straight to rendering the type-to-confirm prompt. The fix moves the--confirmcheck above that branch so it runs first for every session.Bug 2: a successful interactive run never exited
This one needs a bit of background on how the engine reads the terminal.
The engine reads keystrokes through an async iterator over stdin. When a run settles, the engine calls
return()on that iterator to say it has finished reading, and awaited the result. On a fake stdin in tests that resolves immediately. On Node's realprocess.stdinit does not.Node's stdin iterator is an async generator. After the last prompt closes, the generator is still suspended inside an
awaitfor the next chunk of input, because clack's prompt wrapper always keeps one read pending. An async generator that is mid-await queues anyreturn()call until it reaches its nextyield, which happens only when a keystroke arrives. So the engine's teardown blocked on a keystroke that never came, and while it waited the terminal handle kept the event loop alive.That also explains why the bug looked intermittent: any stray keystroke after the prompt closed unblocked the teardown and the process exited normally. Runs that failed before their first prompt never opened the iterator, so they exited too.
The fix has two halves because neither side can do it alone. The engine cannot force Node's generator to settle, so it stops waiting on it: returning the iterator is now a signal to the host, not something the run depends on. The host is the only side that can release the terminal, so the bin's stdin adapter (
makeStdininpackages/cli/src/runtime.ts) unrefsprocess.stdinwhen the engine returns the iterator. An unref'd handle no longer keeps the process alive, and the next reader refs it again so a later prompt in the same process still holds the process open.HostProcess.stdingains optionalrefandunref, which Node'sprocess.stdinalready has.Tests
--confirm: an interactive run with the matching--confirmresolves totruewithout prompting. The same run with a different value still prompts.return()never settles asserts the run still settles.return()settles at once even when the underlying one never does.packages/cli/tests/pty-exit.test.tsruns a prompting bin under a pseudo-terminal driven by Python'sptymodule, answers the prompt, and asserts the process exits on its own. It fails without the adapter change and is skipped wherepython3is missing. The fixture passes--interactiveso the engine's CI detection does not skip the prompt on GitHub Actions.Verified with
pnpm typecheck,pnpm lint, and the full test suites of both packages.Alternatives considered
process.stdin.pause()instead ofunref(). Rejected because it does nothing here. Node's stdin only stops reading the terminal on thepauseevent, and that event fires only when the stream is in flowing mode. The async iterator holds it in paused mode with areadablelistener, sopause()is a no-op.process.stdin.destroy(). Works, and also wakes the stuck generator so everything cleans up. Rejected because it closes file descriptor 0 for the rest of the process, which would break any later code that reads stdin or spawns a child with inherited stdio.next(), so the pending read after the last prompt is unavoidable on the engine side. Only the host can stop the terminal from keeping the process alive.🤖 Generated with Claude Code