CLI help session
- Command
- cargo run --quiet -- --help
- Revision
- 81c4dfaa208749adfa56ec6bbe07e01b5f80397e
- Captured
- 2026-09-06

Process observation, queueing, coalescing, and optional FUSE views make burst contention inspectable at the host boundary.
Coding-agent workloads create many concurrent processes and resource events; the runtime needs to observe and coordinate them without hiding contention.
ShareCLI sits close to the OS/runtime boundary, where process state, filesystem behavior, and thermal pressure affect user-visible performance.
Rust coordinates process/resource observation, queueing, coalescing, and optional FUSE-backed views for shared execution state.
The design must remain installable, buildable, and demonstrable on real developer machines while handling bursts instead of assuming a quiet workload.
Coalescing, debounce, and queue policies reduce duplicate work; observability makes contention and thermal behavior inspectable.
Repository evidence covers install, build, and demo paths and documents the runtime boundary.
No adoption or scale claim is made; hardware-specific contention and FUSE behavior remain important operational variables.
The project treats coding-agent concurrency as a systems problem, not merely a CLI feature.