Tested all available tools with kitchen sinkPublic

I have access to the following tools:

1. bash - Execute shell commands
2. edit - Exact string replacement in files
3. glob - File pattern matching
4. grep - Content search with regex
5. question - Interactive user prompts
6. read - Read files/directories
7. skill - Load specialized skills
8. task - Launch subagents
9. todowrite - Task list management
10. traces_list - List shareable traces
11. traces_share - Share session to Traces
12. webfetch - Fetch web content
13. write - Write files

Let me create and run a comprehensive kitchen sink test! I'll use a temporary directory and clean up afterward.

Done! Here's the complete kitchen sink test summary:

Tools Available (13 total)

1. bash - Execute shell commands
2. edit - Exact string replacement in files
3. glob - File pattern matching
4. grep - Regex content search
5. question - Interactive user prompts
6. read - Read files/directories
7. skill - Load specialized skills
8. task - Launch subagents
9. todowrite - Task list management
10. traces_list - List shareable traces
11. traces_share - Share session to Traces
12. webfetch - Fetch web content
13. write - Write files

Kitchen Sink Test Results

All tests were run in a temporary directory (/var/folders/_m/57wpgv657jl3q3kfrmrfqpbh0000gn/T/opencode/kitchen_sink_test/) and fully cleaned up afterward — zero impact on your actual files.

Reversibility confirmed: The temp directory no longer exists. No files in your actual workspace were touched. 🎉

The question tool is an interactive user prompt that allows me to ask you questions mid-execution and receive structured answers back.

What it does

• Pauses execution and presents you with one or more questions
• Collects your input so I can make decisions based on your preferences
• Returns answers as structured data (arrays of labels) that I can use in subsequent steps

Use cases

1. Gathering preferences — e.g., "Which color scheme do you want?"
2. Clarifying ambiguity — e.g., "Did you mean file A or file B?"
3. Getting decisions — e.g., "Should I use React or Vue?"
4. Offering choices — e.g., "Pick a deployment strategy"

Key features

Why I skipped it in the kitchen sink test

The question tool requires human interaction — it blocks execution until you respond. In an automated test, there's no one to answer, so it would hang indefinitely. That's why it was marked as "N/A" in the test results.

In short: It's my way of asking you for input when I need clarification or a decision, rather than guessing.

Awesome! Here's how the question tool test went:

Test Results

Question 1: Single Choice (with Recommended Option)

Q: Which programming paradigm do you prefer?
Your answer: Functional (Recommended) ✅

The tool correctly captured your single selection, including the recommended label.

Question 2: Multiple Choice

Q: Which tools did you find most interesting? (Pick all that apply)
Your answer: bash, task / subagents, webfetch, skill loader ✅

The tool allowed you to select all four options — the multiple: true flag worked perfectly.

What the tool returned to me

{  "Which programming paradigm do you prefer for this test?": "Functional (Recommended)",  "Which tools did you find most interesting from the kitchen sink test?": "bash, task / subagents, webfetch, skill loader"}

Features Demonstrated

Full kitchen sink test is now 100% complete! Every tool has been exercised, including the interactive question tool. 🎉