CTXDEX_CODE

CTXDEX Code

A synthetic coding-agent application in the CTXDEX catalogue.

CTXDEX Code is the synthetic CTXDEX coding-agent application used to catalogue coding-agent features, commands, syntax, examples, related commands, and supported CTXDEX models.

238

Canonical commands

Aliases resolve to these; they hold no page of their own

26

Features

1 carries no commands

60

Command groups

Organisation within a feature

167

Options documented

158 commands take none

7

Alias redirects

Each resolves to a canonical command

Supported models →

Features

26 in totalInteraction syntax →

Features organise the catalogue, but they are not a required step — search and the filters on the commands index reach commands directly. Some features carry no commands at all and are expressed through interaction syntax instead.

Create, resume, organize and manage conversation context and history.

5 groups

Choose the model, reasoning effort and context mode used for a coding session.

2 groups

Control how prompts are entered and how the interactive CLI session is used.

2 groups

Plan work, choose execution mode and track goals or tasks.

4 groups

Inspect and manage durable memory used by the coding agent.

1 group

Initialize repository guidance and manage the working directories available to the agent.

3 groups

Inspect the code changes associated with the current work.

1 group

Inspect tools and work with interactive or background shell sessions.

2 groups

Inspect and manage the isolated browser session used by coding workflows.

1 group

Work with isolated worktrees and pull-request workflows.

2 groups

Review code and verify changes with structured checks.

2 groups

Inspect and control permissions, workspace trust and sandbox boundaries.

3 groups

Discover, configure and run specialist agent profiles.

2 groups

Delegate work to execution environments and inspect asynchronous runs.

3 groups

Discover and manage reusable Skills and custom commands.

2 groups

MCP integrations

22 commands

Configure Model Context Protocol servers and inspect their exposed capabilities.

3 groups

Lifecycle hooks

10 commands

Inspect and manage lifecycle hooks that run around coding-agent events.

2 groups

Create persistent automations or schedule prompts within the current session.

2 groups

Inspect and change configuration, instructions and terminal interaction settings.

4 groups

Connect CTXDEX Code to IDE surfaces and control local-session access.

3 groups

Discover, install and manage plugins and plugin marketplaces.

3 groups

Run CTXDEX Code in headless and machine-oriented modes.

1 interaction syntax

Embed or control the agent runtime through a programmatic protocol.

1 group

Get help, inspect runtime health and produce support diagnostics.

3 groups

Authenticate and select the active account or organization.

2 groups

Inspect measured usage, quotas and user-configured run limits.

2 groups

Two surfaces

A command lives on one surface. Where the same capability exists on both, the catalogue records them as separate commands linked by an alternate-surface relationship rather than merging them.

Interactive session

188

Slash commands typed inside a running session. The majority of the catalogue.

/session

Command line

50

Invoked from the shell, with flags and arguments in the usual POSIX shape.

ctxdex code session list

Industry coverage

Every canonical command was reviewed against all 5 products in one pass captured 2026-09-18. A product with no mapping is a reviewed finding of no documented equivalent, not an unreviewed pair.

What this catalogue does not claim

  • That one product is better than another. Mappings are descriptive — equivalent, similar or partial — and are never counted into a score, a ranking or a percentage.

  • That a feature has an industry equivalent. Mappings are made at command level only; a feature's figures are an aggregate of its commands and say so.

  • That an absent mapping means a product cannot do something. It means the audit found no documented equivalent on the date it ran.

  • Anything about a model beyond which ones Code supports. Model facts belong to the model catalogue, and Code links to it rather than restating it.