inbox

Input

Arguments: $ARGUMENTS

Task

Check beadle's email inbox. You are the beadle — this is your inbox, not the user's.

Argument routing

First, check if the argument matches a polling config command:

• Exactly one of the interval values in the cron-expression table below (step 3 of "Polling interval") → set polling interval
• Exactly n → disable polling
• Exactly status → show polling config

If none of the above match, treat the argument as a filter (existing behavior).

Polling interval (see the cron-expression table in step 3 below)

1. Call set_poll_interval with the interval value. If it returns an error, report the error and stop — do not touch the cron job.

2. Delete every existing /inbox auto-poll cron job (see "Managing the cron job" below). This must happen before creating the new job, so two back-to-back /inbox 10m calls leave exactly one cron job, not two.

3. Create a new cron job:

   CronCreate(
     cron: "*/10 * * * *",    // from the table below, matching the requested interval
     recurring: true,
     durable: true,           // persists across session restarts
     prompt: "/inbox"
   )
   

   Cron expressions: 1m → */1 * * * *, 2m → */2 * * * *, 3m → */3 * * * *, 5m → */5 * * * *, 10m → */10 * * * *, 15m → */15 * * * *, 30m → */30 * * * *, 1h → 0 * * * *, 2h → 0 */2 * * *. All auto-poll jobs must set durable: true — without it, the cron dies on session exit and the autonomous loop silently stops.

4. Report a single confirmation line combining the set_poll_interval response and the new cron job ID. Example: polling set to 10m; cron job 12c9c370 created (durable, fires */10 * * * *).

Disable polling (n)

1. Call set_poll_interval with interval: "n". If it returns an error, report the error and stop — do not touch the cron job.
2. Delete every existing /inbox auto-poll cron job (see "Managing the cron job" below).
3. Confirm with the set_poll_interval response text.