headsup-resync-tablisted

# Resync iTerm2 tab color Force-applies the current Claude state (color + attention) to an iTerm2 session, bypassing Claude Code's automatic hook chain. Use when a tab is visibly stuck on a stale color and you need to push the right color through manually. ## Two ways to invoke - `/headsup-resync-tab` — resync the **current tab** (the one this Claude session is running in). Default for "I just noticed my own tab is out of sync". - `/headsup-resync-tab <UUID>` — resync **a specific tab** by its iTerm2 session UUID, regardless of which tab the user is currently in. Default for "tab 8884B62B is stuck orange, fix it from here". UUID can be the bare uuid OR the full `wXtYpZ:UUID` form — both work. ## What to do when invoked Run the resync script. It does all the actual work — writes the state file, fires Tier 2 (one-shot Python with fresh iTerm2 connection), and the daemon picks it up too: ```bash ~/.claude/hooks/headsup-resync.sh [<uuid>] ``` If the user supplied a UUID argument, pass it through. Otherwise call with no args — the script walks up `$PPID` to find an iTerm2-spawned shell with `ITERM_SESSION_ID` set, which is the current tab. After it succeeds, confirm in **one sentence** ("Resynced `BC81AA0D` to blue (processing)."). Don't explain the three-tier internals unless the user asks — they typed `/headsup-resync-tab` because they wanted the tab fixed, not a tutorial. ## When the auto-banner protocol runs this for you Per the master memory's banner protocol, this