ListeningKitquipLookupThreadIds
| Domain | files |
| Kind | query |
| doc_id | — |
| Path | /api/quip.lookupThreadIds |
| Sends | `------WebKitFormBoundaryETN5zi8blIBcrSNK |
| Content-Disposition: form-data; name` | |
| Reads | ok, lookup.F0CDBB09HT5 |
| Called from | runs/inspect/20261103T065639_mattSlack/script31.js:2988 anonymous, runs/inspect/20261103T065639_mattSlack/script29.js:169 Gx6E, runs/inspect/20261103T065639_mattSlack/script3.js:2977 Gx6E |
| rea | ev_ded8f36da996e21cd24d54a17b9c52bd574b65bfa6a382b17d43adf174e8944f |
Seen 1 time(s) in 1 run(s).
| Action | Our step | Times | Status | Took | After step start | Errors |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| inspect | step 14: press Enter | 1 | 200 | 315 ms | 90824 ms | — |
What it sent and what came back (the newest 1 from our runs)
Read from each run's own recording (rule 73), secrets and signed link tokens taken out. Kept in ~/.logCli/rea/clientFacts.json, so it stays after the run is pruned.
runs/inspect/20261103T065639_mattSlack, step 14: press Enter: 200, 315 ms
Sent:
{
"query": {
"_x_id": "2c6eaecf-1793689471.246",
"_x_gantry": "true",
"_x_desktop_ia": "4",
"slack_route": "T0C4VCD06MR",
"_x_version_ts": "1793684253",
"_x_foreground": "true",
"_x_frontend_build_type": "current",
"fp": "6f",
"_x_num_retries": "0"
},
"body": {
"------WebKitFormBoundaryETN5zi8blIBcrSNK\r\nContent-Disposition: form-data; name": "\"token\"\r\n\r\nxoxc-12165421006739-12156263517591-12492529441700-5bffe6e6a317b9bbab53d938a4526d20e882de6ab372cd46f9f90868bb0322a0\r\n------WebKitFormBoundaryETN5zi8blIBcrSNK\r\nContent-Disposition: form-data; name=\"file_ids\"\r\n\r\nF0CDBB09HT5\r\n------WebKitFormBoundaryETN5zi8blIBcrSNK\r\nContent-Disposition: form-data; name=\"_x_reason\"\r\n\r\nfetch-quip-ids\r\n------WebKitFormBoundaryETN5zi8blIBcrSNK\r\nContent-Disposi… (690 chars)"
}
}Answered:
{
"ok": true,
"lookup": {
"F0CDBB09HT5": "YZR9AAL1PgV"
}
}What it does
Maps a Slack file id to its Quip thread id (lookup.F0CDBB09HT5): it fired once on step 14 (press Enter), 90.8 s in, 315 ms, 200.
What our machine does with it
Nothing: no log-cli code calls it (not in python/slackApi, src/ or the engine's own paths), so no action waits on it or reads it; it was only seen in the inspect recording of Slack's own web client. Canvases are not read or written by log-cli.
What can go wrong
Slack answers {ok: false, error: ...} (usually still HTTP 200) when it refuses; the recording shows only 200 with no errors here. A missing id in lookup would mean the file has no canvas thread; only the web client cares.