Clarify tool documentation for agent usage

Co-authored-by: construct-agent <noreply@construct.sh>

Author: Furisto

backend/tool/codeact/edit_file.go

@@ -47,6 +47,7 @@ Returns an object indicating success and details about changes made:
   - To move code: Use two diffs (one to delete from original (empty "new") + one to insert at new location (empty "old"))
   - To delete code: Use empty string for "new" property
 - **File path validation**: Always use absolute paths (starting with "/")
+- **Escape sequences**: You need to ensure that the "old" and "new" text are properly escaped to match the file content exactly e.g if the file contains "Starting Agent Runtime...\\n", you need to ensure that you match that in the old text.
 
 ## When to use
 - Refactoring code (changing variables, updating functions)

backend/tool/codeact/print.go

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ import (
 const printDescription = `
 ## Description
 The print function outputs values from your CodeAct JavaScript program back to you. It serves as a communication channel to display information during code execution, helping with debugging, monitoring program state, and returning computation results.
-Unlike console.log() which writes to the standard output stream, print specifically communicates back to the agent, ensuring the output is visible in the conversation. ALWAYS use print instead of console.log().
+Unlike console.log() which writes to the standard output stream, print specifically communicates back to the agent, ensuring the output is visible in the conversation. ALWAYS use print instead of console.log(). The user will not see the output of print statements, only you will.
 
 ## Parameters
 - **value** (*any*, required): The value to output. Can be any JavaScript value:
@@ -24,6 +24,7 @@ The print function returns undefined. It's used for its side effect of displayin
 
 ## CRITICAL REQUIREMENTS
 - **Always use print instead of console.log()**: Unlike console.log(), print is specifically designed to communicate back to you.
+- **The user will not see the output of print statements, only you will**: You should not use it to communicate results to the user.
 - **Large Data**: Very large objects or strings might be truncated in the output
 - **Performance**: Excessive printing of large objects may impact performance
 - **Complex Objects**: Consider whether you need the entire object printed or just specific properties