The bot's id never reached its prompt: `composeBotPrompt` only took its
instructions, the appendix, its memory and its workspace, and
`grabBotPrompt` never passed `bot.id` or `bot.name` on. A bot could only
learn its id by accident, from a tool description that named it, so
"which bot am I" was unanswerable in most contexts.
- Open the prompt with who the bot is (`composeIdentity`): its name,
whether it's the coordinator or a worker, its role, and its id, said
to be how tools and refs point back at it. `grabBotPrompt` now passes
the bot, which covers chat replies, tasks, routines and delegated
tasks, since both runners build their prompt there.
- Turn the notes' example refs into functions bound to the running bot:
`chatReplyNote`, `botFilesNote` and `coordinatorReplyNote` take its id,
so the folder-ref example no longer points at a hardcoded `owner_id: 5`
(another bot's folder) nor `[bot:3]`. ComputerFilesNote keeps the
computer it's given.
- Stop `create_task` from hiding the worker's own id in its own chat.
Tests: four new `composeBotPrompt` cases pin the identity block (worker,
coordinator, unnamed, no bot at all), and a new `harness-prompts.test.ts`
checks each note's own-folder and self refs point at exactly the running
bot, for three ids.
tben
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