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Analyzed from 665 words in the discussion.
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#claude#search#session#code#resume#tmux#project#where#sessions#codex
Discussion Sentiment
Analyzed from 665 words in the discussion.
Trending Topics
Discussion (22 Comments)Read Original on HackerNews
Just out of curiosity, why did you pick that name? Is there anything wallfacey about this project I'm not getting?
https://pchalasani.github.io/claude-code-tools/tools/aichat/...
There’s Rust/Tantivy-based search and a whole host of utilities to view, resume, trim (to clean up context when close to limit), port to Claude/codex, move accounts, etc.
The search has a json mode for agents, and a corresponding skill so you can just ask Claude/codex to search for the “latest session where I worked on xyz”.
I built Wallfacer because I needed a way to search and resume these sessions without messing with the source of truth. It operates as a strictly read only overlay. It just reads the local files, extracts the working directory and first prompt, and lets you manage the metadata in a local SQLite database.
One thing I didn't expect: forking a conversation copies the history into a new transcript. So anything you count per transcript, cost in my case, double counts that prefix. Resuming the same id doesn't.
That's not a rant against Wallfacer. It's just an observation about the state of the open-source world in 2026...
It was.. surprisingly a little bit under a day's work. It's now heavily tied into our way of working and thinking. This is the upside of the current world.
What used to be time spent in personal, throwaway(ish) shell scripting has now become the same, but for more full fledged tooling. It doesn't need to be consumable by others - but it does need to make my/our life/ves better
I'll never vibe-code PostgreSQL. I don't want to maintain my own Kubernetes codebase. I happily pay for GitLab Enterprise and Authentik Enterprise.
That said, these small end-user console apps are just noise.
It's so cheap to build something that fits your exact use case that almost everyone does it instead of contributing to an existing project or reading through their AI generated documentation...
And posting it on Hacker News feels like the software developer equivalent of an influencer posting a picture of their lunch.