{"database": "state", "table": "messages", "rows": [[55, "20260514_011118_f38c6144", "assistant", "", null, "[{\"id\": \"chatcmpl-tool-804e04239605745a\", \"call_id\": \"chatcmpl-tool-804e04239605745a\", \"response_item_id\": \"fc_chatcmpl-tool-804e04239605745a\", \"type\": \"function\", \"function\": {\"name\": \"terminal\", \"arguments\": \"{\\\"command\\\": \\\"sudo sh -c 'echo \\\\\\\"export TELEGRAM_HOME_CHANNEL=1945031566\\\\\\\" > /etc/profile.d/telegram.sh'\\\"}\"}}]", null, 1778723103.6841726, null, "tool_calls", "We need to debug why the env var is not being seen when running the script from workspace. Possibly the workspace runs in a different environment where ~/.bashrc is not sourced. We can set the env var globally in /etc/environment or ensure the script sources the profile. Alternatively we can export within the script itself. But the instruction says to use the bash command telegram-notify.sh with env vars already configured. The issue is that the workspace may not have sourced .bashrc. We can fix by exporting in the current session and also maybe modify the script to source ~/.bashrc or read from a config file. However we are supposed to use the command as given; but we can also adjust environment for the workspace by adding export to the workspace's environment. Since we cannot modify the workspace's launch, we can instead set the env var in the workspace's environment by exporting in the parent shell before running the command. But the workspace is invoking the command itself; we need to ensure that when the workspace calls telegram-notify.sh, the env vars are set. We can modify the wrapper or set them in /etc/profile.d or similar. Let's check if there is a /etc/profile.d. We can create a file there to export the variables.\n\nLet's do:\n\nsudo sh -c 'echo \"export TELEGRAM_HOME_CHANNEL=1945031566\" > /etc/profile.d/telegram.sh'\n\nThen test.\n\nWe need sudo? We are user kanmaber, likely have sudo. Let's try.\n", "We need to debug why the env var is not being seen when running the script from workspace. Possibly the workspace runs in a different environment where ~/.bashrc is not sourced. We can set the env var globally in /etc/environment or ensure the script sources the profile. Alternatively we can export within the script itself. But the instruction says to use the bash command telegram-notify.sh with env vars already configured. The issue is that the workspace may not have sourced .bashrc. We can fix by exporting in the current session and also maybe modify the script to source ~/.bashrc or read from a config file. However we are supposed to use the command as given; but we can also adjust environment for the workspace by adding export to the workspace's environment. Since we cannot modify the workspace's launch, we can instead set the env var in the workspace's environment by exporting in the parent shell before running the command. But the workspace is invoking the command itself; we need to ensure that when the workspace calls telegram-notify.sh, the env vars are set. We can modify the wrapper or set them in /etc/profile.d or similar. Let's check if there is a /etc/profile.d. We can create a file there to export the variables.\n\nLet's do:\n\nsudo sh -c 'echo \"export TELEGRAM_HOME_CHANNEL=1945031566\" > /etc/profile.d/telegram.sh'\n\nThen test.\n\nWe need sudo? We are user kanmaber, likely have sudo. Let's try.\n", null, null, null, null, null, 0, 1, 0, null, null, null]], "columns": ["id", "session_id", "role", "content", "tool_call_id", "tool_calls", "tool_name", "timestamp", "token_count", "finish_reason", "reasoning", "reasoning_content", "reasoning_details", "codex_reasoning_items", "codex_message_items", "effect_disposition", "platform_message_id", "observed", "active", "compacted", "api_content", "display_kind", "display_metadata"], "primary_keys": ["id"], "primary_key_values": ["55"], "units": {}, "query_ms": 0.7474049925804138}