tmpmdlisted

# tmpmd Write your previous response, headed by the prompt that triggered it, to a temporary `.md` file and open it. 1. Take your last response to the user, verbatim. Do not summarise, rewrite or add commentary. Leave out tool calls and tool output unless the response quoted them. If there is no previous response, say so and stop. 2. Take the user message that triggered that response. Keep its first 20 words and add `...` if you cut anything. Collapse line breaks into spaces. 3. Write the file and open it in one command: ```bash tmp="${TMPDIR:-/tmp}"; dir="${tmp%/}/tmpmd"; mkdir -p "$dir" p=$(printf %s "${PWD##*/}" | tr -cs 'A-Za-z0-9._-' '-'); s="${CLAUDE_CODE_SESSION_ID:0:8}" f="$dir/tmpmd-$p-${s:-$(date +%Y%m%d-%H%M%S)}.md" cat > "$f" <<'TMPMD_EOF' > <truncated prompt> <last response> TMPMD_EOF open "$f" ``` Keep the quoted `'TMPMD_EOF'` delimiter so `$`, backticks and backslashes in the response are written as-is. If the response contains a line that is exactly `TMPMD_EOF`, use a different delimiter. If your host has a file-writing tool, you can write the file with it instead and then run `open`. The file is named `tmpmd-<project>-<session>.md`, so each `/tmpmd` in a session overwrites the last one and the open tab refreshes. Without a session ID (other agents), a timestamp replaces it. On Linux use `xdg-open` instead of `open`. 4. Reply with only the file path. If the user passes text after `/tmpmd` (other than `on` or `off`), write that text instead of the last