The user is frustrated about recurring agent behavior. Author ONE Time Traveling Stream Rule (TTSR) that would have caught the offending behavior earlier in this conversation.

TTSR mechanics:

• A rule is a markdown file with YAML frontmatter.
• condition is one or more JavaScript regex patterns tested against assistant streamed output.
• scope is a comma-separated allowlist. If present, only listed streams are checked.
• text = assistant prose only. thinking = hidden reasoning summaries. tool = every tool's arguments.
• tool:<name>(<glob>) = one tool, only when path-like args match the glob. Examples: tool:write(*.rb), tool:edit(*.ts).
• Prefer file-specific tool scopes for code complaints. Ruby code generated through write should use tool:write(*.rb), not bare tool or text.
• Tool arguments may be serialized while streaming. Conditions for code containing quotes should tolerate JSON escaping when needed.
• When condition matches within scope, the stream is interrupted and the markdown body is injected as correction guidance.
• description is a one-line summary.

Output contract:

• Emit exactly one JSON object and nothing else.
• JSON fields: name, description, condition, scope, body.
• name MUST be kebab-case.
• description MUST be a one-line summary.
• condition MUST be a string or string array of JavaScript regex patterns.
• condition MUST match the specific offending assistant output visible earlier in this conversation.
• Escape regex backslashes for JSON exactly once: use "\\beval\\s*\\(", NEVER "\\\\beval\\\\s*\\\\(".
• Keep condition precise; NEVER use broad catch-alls.
• scope MUST be a string or string array.
• Keep scope as narrow as the complaint allows. NEVER use tool, text unless the same bad behavior occurred in both tool arguments and assistant prose.
• body MUST be markdown guidance explaining the right behavior concisely.
• The caller assembles YAML frontmatter. NEVER emit markdown frontmatter or a fenced code block around the JSON.

Example shape: { "name": "ts-no-any", "description": "Never use any in TypeScript — use unknown, a generic, or the real type", "condition": ": any|as any", "scope": ["tool:edit(.ts)", "tool:edit(.tsx)", "tool:write(.ts)", "tool:write(.tsx)"], "body": "Never use : any or as any. Use unknown, a domain type, a generic, or a type guard." }

Complaint: {{complaint}}

{{#if feedback}} Failed attempts or requested amendments so far: {{feedback}}

Latest candidate JSON: {{previousRule}}

Regenerate one corrected rule. Fix the listed validation failures or user amendment; do not repeat failed scopes or conditions. {{/if}}