The run menu still offered every mode for an attached container. The browser's
actual request showed why:
POST /api/docker-cases/adopt-preflight -> 400
{"error":"Invalid input: expected object, received string"}
_api serializes `body` and sets Content-Type itself, and three call sites each
passed an already-stringified body, so it was encoded twice and the server saw a
JSON string where it expects an object. curl was fine throughout, so nothing in
the server logs pointed at it.
Also fixes the design defect underneath: a failed probe fell through to "do not
gate", which silently offered every mode. When the container has been recreated,
is stopped, or the engine is unreachable, the user sees claude, clicks it, and
it can only fail — with the reason visible nowhere. A failed probe now hides
every agent mode (Shell needs no CLI and stays) and shows the server's own
reason at the top of the menu.
Two static guards switched from a character window to brace matching. They
sliced between two call sites, and _loadRunModeHistory's call appears above its
definition, so the slice came out empty and the assertion verified nothing —
the same trap twice in one file.
Both paths in the adoption form had to be typed. Each gets a Browse button
using the same path-input-group markup Link Existing uses, so the two look and
behave alike.
What they can browse differs, and that is the point. The host workspace path
reuses the existing host picker. The container workdir cannot: an adopted
container has nothing mounted at a matching host path, so a host listing would
be a different filesystem — and getting this field wrong is the source of the
opaque OCI chdir error at launch, which makes it the field that most needs to
be clickable.
Adds a read-only POST /api/docker-cases/browse: one `ls` through docker exec, no
writes, no lifecycle, path shell-escaped like every other value. `ls -Ap` marks
directories with a trailing slash and keeps names with spaces intact.
PathPicker takes an optional fetchListing source rather than being forked: the
container variant only swaps where the rows come from, and reuses the rendering,
navigation, Up and Choose/Select unchanged.
Attaching a container, picking claude and hitting Run gave one line —
`execvp(3) failed.: No such file or directory` — and the run-mode menu offered
every mode. Three separate defects, found on a real deployment.
TmuxManager.createSession resolved the CLI directory without distinguishing a
docker session, so a host with no claude threw, the catch fell back to a direct
PTY, and that PTY exec'd the CLI on the HOST. The failure surfaced as a bare
execvp error naming nothing. A docker session runs its CLI inside the container;
the host does not need it. All eight modes now sit behind a cliRunsInContainer
guard, and whether the container has the CLI is settled by the adoption
preflight or the image gate before launch.
The running check used a bare double quote and command substitution. The whole
chain is embedded in an outer `bash -c "…"`, so the unescaped quote closed that
string early and the remainder was re-tokenized. It is now a `grep -qx` pipeline
using only the single-quote form every other line in the builder already uses.
Claude Code refuses --dangerously-skip-permissions as root. Our base image runs
a non-root user, so an owned container never hit this; an adopted container's
user belongs to its owner and is frequently root, and keeping the flag killed
the pane with a message visible only inside the container. The preflight now
reports runsAsRoot and the launch chain drops the flag for it.
The menu also showed every mode because the container CLI probe only started
when the menu opened. It is warmed when the case is selected instead.
Storing the container's CLIs on the case at attach time left two gaps: a case
linked before that field existed has none at all, and a container's CLIs can be
installed or removed long after it was linked. A real deployment hit the first
one — the host had only codex, the container only claude, and with no stored
list the menu still gated on the host and hid the mode that actually worked.
The probe now runs when a container case is selected, reusing the existing
adopt-preflight endpoint, so there is no new backend surface. Results are cached
per case for the page's lifetime, since the menu opens often and the probe is a
`docker exec` round trip; a concurrent probe for the same case is deduplicated
with an in-flight marker.
A failed probe leaves the cache empty, which the caller reads as "unknown" and
therefore does not gate. Hiding every mode because one probe failed is worse
than offering one that turns out to be missing, which the launch path already
refuses with a specific message.
The repaint only happens while the menu is still open, so a late answer cannot
make the list jump under a user who already closed it.
The run-mode dropdown hides CLIs that are not installed on the HOST (#201). That
is right for local sessions and wrong for a container case, whose agents run
inside the container: a host with no claude installed hides the mode while the
container ships one, which is exactly what happened on a real deployment.
The adoption preflight already probes what the container has, so that result is
persisted on the case and surfaced through CaseInfo. Docker cases gate on it;
every other case keeps the host probe unchanged.
An absent list reads as "do not gate" rather than "nothing available": an owned
container runs our base image, which ships every CLI, and treating unknown as
empty would leave the menu with Shell alone.
Typing a container name from memory is error-prone. The field becomes a native
datalist: pick from the engine's containers, type to filter, or type a name that
is not listed (the engine may be remote, or the container may not exist yet).
A datalist gives all three natively, so no dropdown state machine is introduced.
Adds listDockerContainers and GET /api/docker-hosts/:hostId/containers, following
the listRemoteCodemanSessions discovery precedent: read-only and never throwing,
so an unreachable daemon returns an empty list and the field degrades to plain
text instead of erroring.
Stopped containers stay in the list, sorted after running ones and labelled.
Attaching does require a running container, but hiding stopped ones turns "my
container is not in the list" into a dead end, while showing
`Exited (137) 8 days ago` says exactly what to fix.
Attaching lived only on the Docker tab, but the place users look for anything
container-shaped is the "Run in an isolated Docker container" checkbox on Create
New. A feature nobody can find is a feature nobody has.
Adds a one-click link there that switches to the Docker tab, turns the toggle on
and focuses the container field. Reuses switchCaseModalTab and the existing sync
helper; no new CSS.
Two defects that only a real container exposes.
The probe chained `command -v X && echo X` with semicolons, and a script's exit
status is its last command's. A container without the last probed CLI made the
whole `sh -lc` exit 1, so a perfectly healthy container with tmux and claude was
reported as "could not exec into the container". A missing CLI is data here, not
failure, so the script now ends with `exit 0`.
containerWorkdir defaulted to hostWorkspacePath. That default holds for an owned
container only because the create-time bind mount puts the host directory at that
exact path; attaching mounts nothing, so the two are independent facts. A host
path absent inside the container makes `docker exec --workdir` fail with an OCI
chdir error that surfaces in the pane as a bare "execvp failed". The preflight now
proves the directory exists inside the container and refuses at link time.
The Docker tab gains an "Attach to an existing container" toggle. Ticking it
swaps the create-time fields (image, network, advanced) — which describe a
`docker create` attaching never runs — for the container name, and routes the
submit to the adopt endpoint.
Reuses the existing linkDockerCase flow end to end: only the final call differs.
The docker-host upsert still applies, since it is what resolves the
engine/context/daemon for `docker exec`; its create-time fields are simply never
read for an attached case.
resumeHistorySession() never sent mode when recreating a session from a
history/session-manager row, so the server default silently opened a
plain Claude session for every non-claude row -- reproduced live: OMP
rows spawned Claude sessions on click. Thread the row's mode through
every call site (welcome list, session manager, mobile overview) and
only send the Claude-specific resumeSessionId for claude rows.
Codeman has no live PTY-reattach outside server boot, and it's moot for
OMP anyway (exiting it kills the pane's only process), so route the
non-claude relaunch through each CLI's own continue-most-recent flag
instead of a context-free fresh start. OMP never got one: buildOmpCommand
only implemented --model/--resume despite omp --help documenting
-c/--continue. Added continueSession to OmpConfig end-to-end (type,
schema, builder) mirroring the existing opencode/pi/grok/deepseek
fields, and wired resumeHistorySession to use it.
Verified live: told a real omp session a secret, exited it, closed the
tab without killing tmux, relaunched with --continue in the same
directory, and had it recall the secret.
Fifteen review findings on the dsh mode, the serious ones first:
- Multi-user: DEEPSEEK_BASE_URL joins the owner-clamped env keys.
_configureDeepSeek() forwards the SERVER's own DEEPSEEK_API_KEY into
every dsh pane and applyEnvOverrides() lands after it, so a non-granted
owner who could redirect the base URL would have the operator's key sent
as a bearer credential to a host of their choosing.
- Wait registry: until=stop/blocked is refused on docker and remote-SSH
dsh sessions (new deepSeekBridgeUnreachable fact in sessionHookOptions).
The HERDR triple is set via LOCAL tmux setenv, which crosses neither
docker exec nor ssh, so such a session can never post a hook event and
the wait burned its whole timeout on every turn.
- Approvals: a dsh item is an ALERT, not an answerable card. The answer
route refuses (the '1'/Esc keystrokes are Claude-dialog-shaped and the
option parser cannot read a third-party TUI's frames, so an answer was a
blind keystroke into a foreign composer), and the push notification
carries no Approve/Deny actions for dsh sessions.
- Status shim (v3): --seq is forwarded and the server drops stale retried
reports inside a 60s window (the TUI retries with backoff, so a retried
'working' could land after 'blocked' and resolve an approval whose
dialog was still on screen); 4xx responses exit 0 instead of retrying,
so one misconfigured session cannot feed the auth rate-limit bucket
until the hook endpoint 429s for the whole instance.
- Web-UI server: concurrent starts are serialized through a lock (two
racing POSTs used to pick the same port and orphan the winner), and the
readiness poll / timeout paths only clear or stop the singleton while it
is still theirs. First click actually opens the tab now
(refreshWebviews, not the nonexistent loadWebviews). DELETE
/api/deepseek/web requires the privileged grant in multi-user mode.
- Cron: deepseek jobs run the same two-part launch gate as the HTTP
create paths (impl moved into the resolver so all three share it) and no
longer stamp a Claude default model on the session.
- Parity sweeps: quick-start's docker branch rejects deepSeekConfig like
the remote branch; the Ralph auto-enable list gained deepseek;
HookEventType gained agent_working; the phone overview run menu filters
managed webview records like the desktop menu.
- install.sh: the dsh identity probe closes stdin (under curl|bash a
child that reads stdin eats the rest of the script), bounds the exec
with timeout where available, and is memoized to one scan per install.
- Welcome screen: .welcome-btn-deepseek styled in the #4d6bfe brand
identity (it rendered as an unstyled UA-grey button); stale markup
comment about the web shortcut rewritten; clamp docs updated.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Clicking "DeepSeek web UI..." opened two tabs: the web tab asked for, and a
shell tab running the server next to it. The shell was deliberate - the server
lived in an ordinary session so it was visible, scrollable, killable and died
with its tab, and nothing new had to supervise a long-lived HTTP server. That
reasoning was sound and the result was still wrong in use: opening a dashboard
should open one tab, and after the first launch the terminal is pure noise.
The server moves to a background child process owned by a new
`src/deepseek-web-server.ts`, behind `POST /api/deepseek/web`. What the session
gave away for free is now explicit, which is most of the module:
- Exactly one server. A second click reuses the running one instead of racing
it for a port; the session flow could not do this at all, because two clicks
were simply two sessions.
- Restarted when the requested authority changes. `--trusted-host` fences dsh's
own /api against the browser authority, and a Codeman reachable at both
loopback and a tailnet name has two. Reusing a server fenced for the other
origin renders a page whose every call 403s, which reads as a broken
dashboard rather than a misconfigured one, so a mismatch restarts instead.
- Killed on shutdown. The child is detached so its whole plugin tree can be
signalled at once, which also means it would outlive Codeman and hold its
port against the next start - the exact EADDRINUSE this feature already got
wrong once.
- Boot output captured and returned. With no shell tab there is nowhere else
for a stack trace to land, so a failed spawn reports its own tail.
The endpoint is fenced at the same bar as the profile installer and for the
same reason: booting a dsh profile executes the plugin code in it, so this is a
privileged action even though it reads as "open a page". `authority` comes from
the client (`location.host`) because only the browser knows which origin is in
play, and it is regex-confined at the schema boundary - defence in depth behind
the argv-array spawn, admitting host:port in the shapes a browser authority can
take and nothing readable as a second argument.
`GET /api/deepseek/web-port` is gone; port selection moved into the supervisor,
which is the thing that knows whether a server is already running. The two
client-side probe helpers went with it, since the server now owns the wait.
Verified over the tailnet authority end to end: no session is created (session
count unchanged, one tab), the server runs on 3081 beside the user's own dsh
web on 3080, status reports the tailnet authority, and the proxied dashboard
renders with zero 4xx. Full gate green (6148 passed, +6).
The `Run > DeepSeek web UI...` shortcut failed three ways at once against a real
install, and the three are independent.
1. It hardcoded `--port 3080`. That is dsh web's OWN default, which makes it
precisely the port a DeepSeek user is most likely to be serving on already,
so the launch died with EADDRINUSE against the user's own server. The port
now comes from `GET /api/deepseek/web-port`, which walks 3080..3119 for a
free loopback port by BINDING it (a connect probe cannot tell "free" from
"listening but not answering yet").
2. It opened the tab unconditionally. The crashed server left a saved dashboard
pointing at nothing, with the failure only visible in a shell tab nobody had
a reason to look at. The launch now polls the existing webview probe until
the URL answers, and on timeout reports the error naming the shell tab
instead of persisting a dead dashboard.
3. The saved tab was untrusted, so the frame was sandboxed without
`allow-same-origin` and the dashboard was broken twice over: the dsh
client-runtime reads `localStorage` while loading its plugins and died there
("the document is sandboxed and lacks the 'allow-same-origin' flag"), and an
opaque-origin frame sends `Origin: null`, so dsh's own trust fence 403'd
every `/api` call no matter which authority `--trusted-host` named. Passing
`location.host` only means anything once the frame actually carries that
origin, so `--trusted-host` had never once done its job. The managed tab is
now created `trusted: true`.
That trade is real and deliberate: a trusted proxied frame is same-origin
with Codeman and can reach Codeman's API. It is defensible only because this
dashboard is an agent harness Codeman just started itself, on loopback, which
can already run code as the user. It is not a precedent for trusting
third-party dashboards, which is why it is set at this one call site rather
than defaulted.
Separately, the shortcut listed its own dashboard twice: once as the menu entry
that starts it and once as the row that entry had written on the previous click.
Webviews now carry an optional `managed` marker, managed rows are filtered out
of the saved-dashboard list, and a relaunch repoints the existing row rather
than stacking one dead dashboard per restart (which the per-launch port would
otherwise guarantee). `managed` is declared in the schema because a plain
`z.object` strips undeclared keys, so an undeclared marker would never survive
the round trip.
`DEEPSEEK_WEB_PORT` is gone from constants.js; its doc comment asserted that a
hand-started `dsh web` and the shortcut "land on the same place and share one
saved tab", which is the bug stated as a feature.
Verified on a real install with the user's own `dsh web` holding 3080: the
shortcut takes 3081, the server answers, exactly one DeepSeek entry shows in the
run menu, and the proxied dashboard renders its workspaces and completes its own
API calls (the previously-403'd `api/settings.describe` now succeeds). Full gate
green (6142 passed), typecheck/lint/format/public-assets clean.
The vertical tab rail (tabOrientation 'vertical') listed names and nothing
else, while the rich sidebar and both home screens already answered the
question a docked column exists to answer: which of these sessions wants me
next, and how long has it been like that. The rail is a docked column too, so
it now draws the same row.
- New per-device setting tabRailDetail ('rich' | 'simple', default rich),
App Settings -> Appearance -> Tabs, in SettingsUpdateSchema + displayKeys and
stamped as data-tab-rail-detail by the pre-paint script, so a detailed rail
does not flash through simple rows on every load.
- ONE gate for both vertical surfaces: isRichTabRows() =
isSessionSidebarRich() || isTabRailRich(). The row model, the markup and the
20s in-place clock are the existing rich-sidebar ones, classified by
_mobileOverviewState/_mobileOverviewSince, so the rail, the sidebar, the
desktop home rail and the phone overview cannot disagree about what
"working" means or which stamp measures it.
- Detail rides on its OWN attribute, exactly as the sidebar's does, so every
existing [data-tab-orientation='vertical'] rule keeps matching both variants
untouched. A flip of detail ALONE still forces a full render (the stamps line
is emitted by the row template, not toggled by CSS) and re-runs
applyTabWrapSettings(), which owns the folder line and is now rail-aware.
- CSS: every rich paint rule gains a rail twin as a COMMA-GROUPED selector,
never :is() - an :is() list takes its most specific argument, which would
lift the sidebar arm from (0,3,1) to the rail's (0,5,1) and let these rules
outrank things they never used to.
- Width is why there are thresholds. At 256px the stamps line ellipsizes
mid-word, the same reason the rich sidebar is 300px, so a rail that has never
been sized defaults to 320 (RICH_DEFAULT_WIDTH, the existing Wide preset,
which also keeps the settings select on a named choice). A width the user has
chosen is never overridden: below 288px the created stamp is dropped rather
than truncated (tab-rail-tight, CSS only) and below 240px the rows go back to
simple (tab-rail-compact, which re-renders).
- The rich clock is armed and disarmed by applyTabOrientation() as well as
applySessionListLayout(); a leaked interval would rewrite stamps in a list
that no longer has any.
Also fixes a data-loss bug in the inline tab rename that predates the rail and
reproduces in every layout, header strip included: Escape set the input to ''
and blurred it, and the blur handler commits - so cancelling a rename PUT an
empty name, and the tab fell back to its folder label (measured against a live
server: ["rail-alpha","","rail-gamma"]). Escape now calls cancelRename(), which
invalidates the edit so the blur that follows the input's removal is a no-op.
Tests: rail-detail gate, the three ways it turns back off (simple, compact,
horizontal), sidebar-wins, render-on-detail-flip and the plumbing/CSS guards in
test/session-list-layout.test.ts; the rename cancel in test/inline-rename.test.ts
(browser suite), pinned by running it against the old code first. Verified live
against a real server on an isolated instance: detailed/simple/compact/header/
sidebar variants, click-select, the ... menu, inline rename, Alt+N, the in-place
stamp tick and a full settings-picker round-trip including reload.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds `mode: 'deepseek'` alongside claude/shell/opencode/codex/gemini/
antigravity/pi/grok, plus a shortcut that opens the harness's own browser UI
as a Codeman web tab.
DeepSeek is wired unlike its siblings in three ways, each of which is the
reason for a design decision rather than an accident:
1. The agent is a PROFILE, not the binary. `dsh` is a launcher over
$DSH_HOME/profiles/<name>, and DeepSeek ships only `web`, `headless` and
`base` -- the interactive terminal front door is always a third-party
plugin. So availability is two questions: `isDeepSeekAvailable()` (binary)
and `isDeepSeekRunnable()` (binary AND a pane-capable profile). The Run
button gates on the latter, because reporting only the binary would spawn a
pane that dies on arrival. When the binary is present but no profile is,
the run menu offers to install one (POST /api/deepseek/install-profile).
2. The permission switch is an env var, not a flag. The harness has no
command-line permission option; its sandbox/approval rows read
DSH_PERMISSION_MODE (read-only / workspace-write / danger-full-access).
Exported via `tmux setenv`, never on the spawn line. Absent = the harness's
own workspace-write, which still asks, so the multi-user clamp is the
only-if-sent branch and clamps to workspace-write, never read-only.
3. It is the only non-claude mode that passes hooksAvailableForMode(), and it
earned that. The terminal front door reports idle/working/blocked to a
supervising process over a generic env-gated contract; a generated shim
(deepseek-status-shim.ts) makes Codeman that supervisor and forwards each
report to /api/hook-event as stop / agent_working / permission_prompt. So a
dsh session gets definitive respawn triggers, real wait-endpoint signals and
real Approvals Inbox items instead of output-stabilization guesswork.
`agent_working` is new (157th SSE constant) and joins
APPROVAL_RESOLVING_EVENTS so a dialog answered in the terminal clears its
alert at once.
The resolver needs the strictest identity probe of the family: `dsh` is not
merely a squattable npm name, Debian ships an unrelated `dsh` (dancer's shell),
so `dsh --help` must print the harness's own banner before a candidate is
handed a spawn line.
Model is deliberately not a session field -- it is a composition entry in the
profile's config tree. Env allowlist gains DSH_* and DEEPSEEK_* only; provider
keys named by a settings-file `apiKeyEnv` stay out, which is pi's
34-provider-key problem in a new shape.
Verified live against dsh 0.1.1-rc.2 and @deepseek-harness-tui/dsh-tui: the
status endpoint's two-part answer, the no-profile refusal, the profile
bootstrap, a real session whose pane runs `dsh --profile dsh-tui` with the
permission mode injected via setenv, and the full status bridge -- a
send-and-wait returned signal "stop" from a real turn, and blocked/working
created and cleared an Approvals Inbox item.
Docs: docs/deepseek-integration.md (guide), docs/deepseek-integration-plan.md
(decisions + honest gaps). Tests: test/deepseek-mode.test.ts,
test/deepseek-cli-resolver.test.ts.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
SessionMode gains 'grok', a first-class backend alongside Claude Code,
shell, OpenCode, Codex, Gemini, Antigravity and Pi: its own PTY, tmux
session, charcoal tab identity ('gk' badge), welcome button, run-mode
entry, cron agentType, Docker and remote-SSH command defaults, and
clone-repo Brain option. Flag surface verified live against grok 1.0.5.
Grok mixes two existing shapes and the wiring follows from that:
- Codex-shaped on permissions: the bypass switch is GrokConfig.alwaysApprove
(--always-approve, grok's bypassPermissions mode; config-level deny rules
still apply on top). The Run button sends it true, like runAntigravity(),
and clampExternalCliBypassForOwner() puts grok in the only-if-sent branch:
a bare grok spawn is grok's own ask-mode default, which is already safe,
so only a sent config needs the flag forced off. Cron needs nothing for
the same reason.
- OpenCode-shaped on rendering: grok is a fullscreen alternate-screen TUI
with mouse support, so it stays OUT of isAltScreenStripMode() and lands
on the narrow tmux-attach strip and the 'buffer' local-echo fallthrough
(unmeasured against an authenticated composer; documented fallback is the
'off' branch).
- Pi-shaped on resolution: 'grok' has npm squatters (@vibe-kit/grok-cli
also installs a grok bin), so grok-cli-resolver.ts version-probes every
candidate (grok --version, killSignal SIGKILL, VITEST-gated) and
GET /api/grok/status surfaces path AND version; GROK_VERSION_REGEX is
shared with the dependency registry so doctor and run mode cannot drift.
Env allowlist gains GROK_* plus the XAI_* vendor namespace (XAI_API_KEY is
grok's documented headless auth var), the same narrow-vendor reasoning as
GOOGLE_* for gemini. Resume is id-regexed on purpose: grok's own --resume
also matches session titles, which are arbitrary user strings that must
never reach the bash -c spawn line.
Docker: grok is not on npm, so the agent image installs it in its own step
(xAI's installer has no --dir override; the binary is copied to
/usr/local/bin and root's ~/.grok dropped in the same layer), and
credentials are seeded per-file (auth.json, config.toml, pager.toml; the
dir also holds sessions/, memory/ and the ~160MB binary). Remote SSH routes
through the login-shell wrapper like the other agent CLIs.
Verified end to end on an isolated CODEMAN_INSTANCE with grok 1.0.5
installed: /api/grok/status resolves and reports the probed version,
quick-start spawns a pane whose command line ends in 'grok
--always-approve', the real TUI renders (OAuth device screen on an
unauthenticated box), and grokConfig round-trips through state.json.
Docs: docs/grok-integration.md (user guide) + docs/grok-integration-plan.md
(decisions, verification record, follow-ups).
Tests: test/grok-mode.test.ts, test/grok-cli-resolver.test.ts, plus
extended clamp/system-routes/render-index-html/run-mode-ui/mobile-overview/
local-echo-gating coverage. npm test (the CI gate) green: 5910 tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Brings in https://github.com/christianhaberl/Codeman/pull/4 (three commits,
authorship preserved) and adapts it across the 211 commits master gained
since the branch was cut:
- App Settings control re-authored for the set-* surface (PR #278): a
set-row in Layout -> Tabs, replacing the old settings-item markup the
branch targeted. i18n description synced.
- Lineage arcs (PR #291, post-branch) are SKIPPED in sidebar layout:
computeLineagePath()'s U-bridge geometry hangs from the horizontal
strip's bottom edge and has no meaning against a vertical list. The
lineage strip-scroll listener now also redraws subagent/ultracode
connectors while the sidebar scrolls vertically.
- The desktop home tab rail (post-branch) defers to the sidebar: both dock
the session list flush left, and the rail would render z-ordered under it.
- Active-row reveal unified into _scrollActiveTabIntoView() (#257 landed on
master after the branch): sidebar mode branches to scrollIntoView
block:'nearest', and _fullRenderSessionTabs() restores scrollTop alongside
the #257 scrollLeft restore so ambient rebuilds cannot yank a mid-scroll
sidebar back to the top.
- Mobile active-tab hoisting the branch guarded against no longer exists on
master (removed by #257); kept master's order-stable render.
Verified: typecheck, lint, format:check, check:frontend-syntax,
check:public-assets, PostCSS parse of both merged stylesheets, the 26 new
jsdom tests, the structural guard suites, and the headless-Chromium harness
(scripts/verify-session-sidebar.mts) green across all seven layout states
at 1600/1000/393px against current master.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- SKILL.md: forbid the standalone preamble check and pre-spawn recon turns
(measured: two wasted model turns cost ~12s of a 28s two-worker run; the
hardened flow measured 20.2s cold / 12.8s warm end to end)
- Lineage lines: dip now hangs from the strip's bottom edge (cap 104 -> 64,
no stacked row offsets), fixing the deep bow in wrapped strips and keeping
row-1 arcs off row-2 tab labels; per-child color palette (skin blue first,
then matrix green, pink, violet, red, turquoise, orange) via an inline
--lineage-color custom property
- Session Options -> Session: per-TAB pop-out (open-in-window) button override
on top of the general showTabDetachButton setting; per-device localStorage
map rendered as the tab-show-detach class
- Tab alerts: seed the pending-hook state machine from GET /api/approvals
regardless of the approvals-inbox setting (reloads used to lose the red tab
entirely with the inbox off), clear unconditionally on approval_resolved,
and repaint the alert as a steady red/yellow ring + glow + status dot on a
::before overlay so it stays visible on the selected (active) tab until the
permission is actually resolved
- docs: worker warm-pool design sketch (verified numbers baked in)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Heal a stalled SSE stream: the server's :keepalive comment becomes a named
sse:heartbeat event (comments are invisible to EventSource by spec), and the
client gains a staleness watchdog that forces a reconnect after three missed
beats. Also applies a confirmed rename locally instead of waiting on SSE.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Renaming a tab appeared to do nothing: the new name only showed after a full
page reload. The PUT always succeeded; what was broken is how the tab strip
learns the result. `finishRename()` re-renders the strip from the client-side
`app.sessions` map, and nothing wrote the new name into that map, so the rename
depended on the `session:updated` SSE frame to carry its own write back. On a
page whose stream has gone quiet without erroring, that frame never lands and
the re-render repaints the stale label.
- `_applyLocalSessionName()` writes the confirmed name into `this.sessions` and
refreshes cached subagent parent names, mirroring `_onSessionUpdated`.
- `_putSessionName()` returns the stored name or null. `_apiPut` turns a network
error into a null Response and an API failure into a non-ok status, so a
rejected rename previously read as success and silently dropped the edit (the
old try/catch could never fire).
- Both surfaces use them: `startInlineRename()`'s `finishRename` and
`saveSessionName()`.
Two regression tests: the commit applies the name with no SSE frame dispatched,
and a 500 restores the old label, leaves the map untouched, and toasts.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
SessionMode gains 'pi', a first-class backend alongside Claude Code,
OpenCode, Codex, Gemini and Antigravity: its own PTY, tmux session, rose
tab identity, welcome button, run-mode entry, cron agentType, Docker and
remote-SSH command defaults, and clone-repo Brain option.
Pi is a different shape of CLI from the other four, and three decisions
follow from that:
- It has NO permission prompts and no sandbox, so there is no
--dangerously-skip-permissions analog and none was invented. The
privilege-shaped knob is the tri-state approveProjectTrust, which makes
pi load and EXECUTE repo-local .pi/extensions TypeScript and install
missing project packages. clampExternalCliBypassForOwner() therefore
puts pi in the MATERIALIZE branch: a non-granted multi-user owner gets
--no-approve even when no config was sent, because pi's own default is
a prompt the session user could answer themselves. That helper had zero
test coverage; it now has coverage for all four CLIs.
- Only the PI_ prefix joins the env allowlist. Pi's ~34 provider key vars
share no prefix and ALLOWED_ENV_PREFIXES is one global list with no mode
context, so admitting them would widen the allowlist for every mode at
once. Auth goes through pi's /login or the server's own environment.
--api-key is deliberately never wired: it would put a provider secret on
the spawn command line.
- pi stays OUT of isAltScreenStripMode(). Its default TUI renders into the
main screen with terminal-owned scrollback, and its 0.84.0 fullscreen
mode is runtime-switchable via /settings; that flip was measured to put
the pane into the alt screen, which the strip would have corrupted.
pi-cli-resolver.ts additionally sanity-probes `pi --version` and requires
semver-shaped output, because `pi` is a short generic name a stray binary
can shadow; GET /api/pi/status surfaces path and version so a
misresolution is diagnosable rather than presenting as a broken mode.
Docker installs pi in its own --ignore-scripts step so that flag cannot
affect the other four CLIs, and seeds its credentials per-file rather than
whole-dir (~/.pi/agent also holds sessions, extensions and package trees).
Verified end to end against pi 0.84.1 on an isolated instance: resolver
search-dir fallback, flag construction, piConfig persistence across a full
server restart, the trust prompt and its --no-approve suppression, the
rose Run button on the default daylight-blue skin (the nested skin block
eats per-mode gradients unless the rule lives inside it), and the buffer
local-echo policy, which pi tolerates where codex did not.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three things, all on the same surface.
**Tighter.** The shell drops to 760x620 (was 840x700) and the density comes
down with it: rail 176px, doc padding 15px, row padding 5px 10px, group gaps
3px, section head 0.88rem, row label 0.76rem, description 0.645rem. The model
cards were the biggest block in the document and shrink the most (6px 8px
padding, 0.72rem name). The toggle switches keep their size on purpose - only
the space around them was the problem.
**Checkboxes stay checkboxes.** The respawn cycle steps go back to real
checkboxes in a row card (`.set-checks` / `.set-check`) rather than the chips
they briefly became: they are numbered steps of one sequence, not a set of
independent tags, and chips read as the latter.
**Add Case joins the surface.** Same shell, rail and sections; its rail
switches panels like Session Options'. The six panels keep their legacy
`.form-row` markup - every id in them is read back by session-ui.js, so
restructuring the forms would be a lot of risk for no visual gain. Instead an
adapter block scoped to `#createCaseModal .set-doc` maps the old primitives
onto the look: a form row paints as a row card, its label as a row label, its
`.form-hint` as a row description, `<details class="advanced-options">` as a
collapsed group head. `.form-row` everywhere else is untouched.
With that, `.modal-tabs` / `.modal-tab-btn` / `.modal-tab-content` have no
users left, so their CSS is deleted from both stylesheets and the guard in
test/app-settings-structure.test.ts flips from "the settings modal must not
steal these shared classes" to "nothing uses them any more" - a reappearance
now means a modal drifted back off the shared surface.
Session Options was the last modal still wearing the old chrome: a strip of
top tabs over `.form-row` stacks, sitting next to a settings modal that had just
been rebuilt around a rail and grouped row cards. It now uses the same surface.
The `set-*` rules move from `#appSettingsModal` to
`:is(#appSettingsModal, #sessionOptionsModal)`. An `:is()` list takes the
specificity of its most specific argument, and both arguments are ids, so every
rule keeps exactly the weight it had - nothing downstream shifts in the cascade.
What the two modals do NOT share is what the rail means:
- App Settings stays a table of contents over one scrolling document.
- Session Options switches: one `.set-section` visible, `.hidden` on the rest.
Summary owns its own scroller and Respawn is long, so stacking them into a
single document would bury both. `switchOptionsTab` now queries
`.set-rail-item` (it read `.modal-tab-btn` before) and resets the document
scroll, so a switched-to section starts at its own top.
Phones get a horizontal, scrollable rail strip rather than App Settings' sticky
jump pill, which Session Options has no equivalent of. That is close to the tab
bar it replaces, so the phone gesture is unchanged.
Content is regrouped into the row language - label, description, control pinned
right - across all four sections: usage limits / respawn loop / cycle steps /
loop control, identity / token management / this session, tracker / limits, and
the summary timeline. The three cycle-step checkboxes became chips, which is why
`_syncSettingsChips` now covers both modals and Session Options registers one
delegated change listener per page for them.
Every id and handler the JS reads is preserved, and the component classes it
queries (`.duration-preset-btn`, `.duration-custom-input`, `.color-swatch`,
`.respawn-status-text`, `.run-summary-filters .filter-btn`) are untouched.
`data-claude-only` moved onto the rail entries, so external-CLI sessions still
lose Respawn and Ralph and land on Context.
`.modal-tabs`/`.modal-tab-btn`/`.modal-tab-content` now belong to
#createCaseModal alone. test/session-options-structure.test.ts pins the rail to
section pairing, the ids openSessionOptions reads, the one-visible-section
invariant and the Claude-only entries.
The rule "show ~/project rather than /home/<user>/project" had three
implementations in the frontend, two of them platform-specific in opposite
directions, so each looked correct to whoever wrote it.
- The Run menu's Recent Sessions rows matched /home/<user>/ only. On macOS
nothing was stripped, so every row spent its first ~19 characters on an
identical /Users/<user>/ prefix and the left-to-right ellipsis removed the
tail that identifies the row. That is #273, reported by @jordan8037310, who
also traced why the menu's 250px cap made it worse: the width was chosen on
the assumption the abbreviation had run.
- The case-manage list matched /Users/<user> only, the mirror image, so on a
Linux host no case path was ever abbreviated there. Unreported.
Both now call _shortenHomePath(), which was already correct for both layouts
and already used by the Resume list, Cmd+K, the desktop home rail and the phone
overview. Its regex collapses to one alternation with a lookahead, so a path
that is exactly $HOME renders "~" instead of being left raw, matching what the
case-manage list used to do on macOS.
test/home-path-abbreviation.test.ts pins the helper on both layouts and the
rendered case-manage label, and fails if a fourth copy of the pattern appears in
src/web/public. The Run-menu guard counts helper calls rather than pinning a
source line, so it survives the row restructure in #274.
test/run-mode-ui.test.ts gains a _shortenHomePath stub: its harness loads
session-ui.js without terminal-ui.js, which the real app never does.
Verified against an isolated instance with 27 real cases and 50 history rows:
27 of 27 case paths and 17 of 20 Run menu rows abbreviate, the other 3 are
/tmp paths that correctly stay raw, tooltips keep the full path, no page errors.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Closes#273. Every row in the Run dropdown's Recent Sessions list rendered as
`/Users/<user>/co…`, indistinguishable from every other row.
The width was the symptom. The cause is that the home-prefix abbreviation
matched `/home/<user>/` only:
s.workingDir.replace(/^\/home\/[^/]+\//, '~/')
On macOS the prefix is `/Users/<user>/`, so nothing was stripped and every row
spent its first ~19 characters on an identical prefix, with left-to-right
ellipsis cutting the only part that identifies it. The 250px menu cap was
chosen, per its own comment, as "the width at which the common `~/<dir>/<repo>`
+ timestamp recent-session row still fits whole" — sizing that assumes the
abbreviation ran. On Linux it does. On macOS the menu was permanently too
narrow for content it was never actually shortening, which is why this reads
as fine on one platform and broken on the other.
Changes:
- the regex matches `/home/` and `/Users/`
- the row leads with the identifying folder in semibold, with the parent path
trailing, dimmed and right-aligned, so truncation removes context instead of
identity
- the menu goes full width above 769px and the history list grows 200px -> 320px.
Phones keep the compact popover deliberately: mobile.css positions this menu
itself and a viewport-wide drawer there would cover the composer
- a worktree pill renders from the fields /api/history/sessions already returns
unprojected (#266/#269), since a worktree's directory basename is often just
the worktree name and rows stayed ambiguous without it
- a trailing `/.claude/worktrees` is trimmed from the displayed parent path once
the pill states it, so the repo name stays visible
Verified in a browser at 1440px against a real 38-session history: menu 1416px,
0 of 34 rows clip their project name (was: all of them), 9 worktree pills
render, no page errors.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_016uTqt8ttmsBLXbm5JFHis3
Adds an Add Case -> "Clone Repo" tab plus two endpoints, implementing
@DodgyBadger's proposal in #236: clone a public repository straight into
codeman-cases/<name> and register it as a normal local case.
POST /api/cases/clone is synchronous by design (request held open, bounded
by GIT_CLONE_TIMEOUT_MS): no job store, no polling, no cancellation
surface. Success broadcasts the usual case:created event, so the case
still appears when a proxy idle-timeout kills the request mid-clone.
POST /api/cases/clone-preflight runs `git ls-remote --symref` so the UI can
say, while the user is still typing, whether the URL is cloneable without
credentials, what its default branch is, and which branches/tags exist.
Core lives in src/git-clone.ts, split into a pure half (URL parse, argv/env,
ls-remote parse, stderr classification) and a thin IO half, so every
security decision is unit-testable without spawning anything:
- `<name>::<payload>` transports are refused as a family, not by name:
ext:: is the famous one, but any of them dispatches to git-remote-<name>
and turns a clone into arbitrary command execution.
- A leading `-` is refused AND every spawn puts `--` before the operands.
Either alone is one edit away from being a hole.
- argv arrays, never a shell. URLs carrying user:password@ are refused.
- gitNonInteractiveEnv() closes all four ways git can block on a prompt
with no terminal attached (terminal prompt, askpass/GUI, ssh, GCM).
HOME/PATH stay inherited, so a user's own credential helper or ssh agent
keeps working; Codeman itself collects and stores nothing.
- The timeout signals the process GROUP, since clone fans out into
git-remote-https/index-pack children that outlive a signal to the parent.
- Bounded output (redacted stderr tail, capped ls-remote stdout, 500 refs
each) and a global 2-op pool, so N large clones cannot exhaust the host.
Repository contents beat scaffolding: an existing CLAUDE.md is kept, hooks
are merged into whatever .claude/settings.local.json the repo shipped, and
a repo that ships its own Claude settings is reported back as a warning
(those hooks run locally as soon as a session starts there). A failed clone
removes only the directory the attempt created, and refuses a pre-existing
destination outright, so it can never squat on a case name.
Not admin-gated in multi-user mode, unlike /api/cases/link: it writes only
inside the caller's own case space. Local-path/file:// sources are the
exception and stay admin-only there.
UI: live verdict under the URL field, case name filled from the parsed repo
until the user types their own, branch/tag as a datalist of the remote's
real refs, optional shallow clone, and a Brain picker (installed CLIs only)
that points the Run button at the chosen agent. Starting a session stays
opt-in. The tab hides itself when the server reports no git.
Tests: the pure half exhaustively (every refusal has a case), plus real git
against a real local bare repo for clone/ref/timeout/cleanup, and a
route-level suite with unmocked fs that clones through the endpoint.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The header tab strip stops working past roughly a dozen sessions: it wraps
into two or three rows, eats vertical space and still cannot be scanned.
This adds a vertical session list in a left <aside> as an ALTERNATIVE
layout — a filter box, a live count, and a 44px collapsed rail that keeps
the ambient signal (status dot, task badge) visible.
The strip is not removed. Settings -> Display -> Tab Bar -> Session List
Layout switches between them and the default stays 'header', so existing
users see no change until they opt in.
Structure: one #sessionTabs element, two mount points. applySessionListLayout()
re-parents the SAME node between #sessionTabsHost and #sessionSidebarList,
which is why there is no second renderer and no duplicated wiring — app.$()
caches getElementById results and never invalidates them, so a moved node
keeps every existing consumer (settings-ui, webview-tabs, the generated
gesture bundle, the mobile tests) working untouched.
Notable integration points:
- Below 1024px the sidebar is an off-canvas drawer overlaying the terminal;
closed it gets inert + aria-hidden so it cannot be tabbed into, and touch
swipes over it no longer switch sessions.
- Subagent and ultracode windows anchor to the right edge of a sidebar row
instead of its bottom, connector curves follow.
- Alt+B toggles; the chord is gated out of the PTY so xterm cannot also
write ESC b into a live session.
- Collapse state lives in its own localStorage key (the settings blob is
rebuilt from DOM controls on every save) and falls back to in-memory
intent where storage throws.
Verified: frontend syntax + public asset checks, tsc, eslint, 26 new jsdom
tests, and a headless-Chromium harness (scripts/verify-session-sidebar.mts)
that renders a synthetic 25-session fleet in both layouts at 1600/1000/393px
and asserts mount point, widths, inert/aria state and row count.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Antigravity (agy) was wired into the session layer but never propagated to
the surfaces around it, while Gemini CLI stayed documented as a consumer
product despite being enterprise-only since Google's cutover. Gemini keeps
full support; Antigravity now sits beside it everywhere.
Functional fixes:
- docker/agent.Dockerfile never installed agy, so a docker case with
mode 'antigravity' died on command-not-found. agy is not on npm, so it
gets its own installer step. --dir /usr/local/bin is load-bearing: the
default $HOME/.local/bin resolves to root's home at build time and is
unreachable by the `agent` user the container runs as. Verified inside
codeman/agent:base (v1.1.10, reachable as `agent`). Note the binary is
~190MB, the largest layer in the image.
- Welcome screen gained a Run Antigravity action, gated on agy being
present like the other CLI buttons, with a cyan identity matching the
toolbar run button and run-mode dot.
- install.sh now detects agy (search paths mirroring the resolver), counts
it as a satisfying AI CLI, and recommends it over Gemini in the install
hints. Detection only, no new auto-install path.
Docs corrected where they were factually wrong:
- architecture-invariants documented isExternalCliMode() as
opencode/codex/gemini when the code has included antigravity for a
while, said "all three modes", and omitted ANTIGRAVITY_ from the env
prefix allowlist row.
- cron-guide's agentType enum, cron-discovery's SessionMode, and
remote-sessions' RemoteCommandMode were all stale.
Also: README + README.zh-CN (five CLIs, Gemini marked enterprise-only),
package.json keyword, and comment drift in 8 places.
test/run-mode-ui.test.ts now covers the new welcome button; verified it
fails without the settings-ui wiring.
Antigravity nests its whole state under ~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/, not
~/.antigravity, so the existing .gemini docker credential seed already
covers it. Recorded as a comment so nobody adds dead config later.
isAltScreenStripMode() deliberately still excludes antigravity: whether
its TUI needs the alt-screen strip is a behavioural question that needs a
real agy session, not a guess.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Follow-up to #200 and #201, which gate the welcome buttons and the run-mode
dropdown on whether the CLI is actually installed. Four corrections:
1. #200 also DELETED the Cloudflare Tunnel welcome button and the QR widget
outright. Its rationale is right (offering a tunnel where cloudflared is not
installed is a bad default) but the conclusion overshoots: the welcome QR is
the whole scan-to-connect-from-your-phone flow, and deleting it left a large
block of live tunnel code in settings-ui.js driving elements that no longer
existed. Both are restored and the button is gated on cloudflared, which is
what the stated rationale actually asks for. New cloudflared-resolver.ts
mirrors the CLI resolvers, and TunnelManager now shares its search path so
the button and the spawn can never disagree about where cloudflared lives.
2. Antigravity was missing from the run-mode gating, the one run mode LEAST
likely to be installed. It slipped past because #201 predates it. Covered
now, plus a static test that fails if a sixth mode reaches the dropdown
without being gated, so the next one cannot slip the same way.
3. The per-surface fetches are replaced by the injected availability object
already used for the Codex settings tab, so the codebase has one mechanism
rather than two. The status routes buy nothing as a gating source: every
resolver memoizes its PATH probe server-side, so a fetch is exactly as stale
as an injected value while costing a round trip every time the dropdown opens
and leaving the welcome buttons to flicker in after paint. The routes
themselves stay, including the /api/claude/status that #200 adds.
4. Unknown availability now reads as AVAILABLE for run buttons. Both PRs hid the
button on a failed fetch, so a blip left a working install with nothing to
click; a genuinely missing CLI only ever produced an error toast. The Codex
settings TAB keeps the opposite default, since hiding it costs nothing.
The dropdown query is also scoped to the menu: `.run-mode-option` is the class
the saved-dashboard and history rows use too, and a document-wide querySelector
would have found whichever came first in the DOM.
Fixes a latent environment-sensitivity in 816d900 while here: the index-title
test asserted the template was untouched apart from the title, which held only
on a machine with no codex installed.
Verified end-to-end against a real server on an isolated instance+socket, with
Playwright: gemini/codex hidden and claude/opencode/antigravity/shell shown,
matching this host, tunnel button back, Codex settings tab still hidden, no
console errors. Full test:ci sweep green (3902 tests).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
runAntigravity() landed on master after this branch was cut, so it kept the
exact pattern the rest of this PR removes: terminal.clear() plus direct
writeln into whatever session happened to be active. Merging master in
surfaced it, leaving one of six run modes still wiping the active session's
xterm on launch.
Also adds regression coverage that can actually see the bug. The existing
test drives the three helpers directly, so it stays green even when a run*()
function is reverted to writing at the terminal itself: reverting
runClaude()'s call site keeps all 16 tests passing. The new static guard
scans session-ui.js and fails if any run*() body touches
this.terminal.clear/writeln, which catches a regressed call site and would
have caught runAntigravity on its own. A second unit test covers the
home-screen path that nothing exercised: with no active session, launch
progress must still clear and render in the terminal.
Verified in a browser against a live instance. With a session active,
runShell() and runAntigravity() leave its terminal untouched (clear() calls:
0, writes: 0) and emit one info toast; on master the same run wipes the
session's marker text. The session-less home screen still clears and writes
exactly as before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Follow-up to the welcome-screen gating (#200): the run-mode dropdown
(gear menu next to Run) had the same problem — Claude/Opencode/Codex/
Gemini entries were always shown regardless of whether the CLI is
actually installed, so picking one could spawn a session that
immediately errors out.
- Add _refreshRunModeAvailability() (session-ui.js), called each time
the dropdown opens; hides entries whose /api/<cli>/status reports
unavailable.
- Shell is intentionally never gated (no external CLI dependency).
Depends on isClaudeAvailable()/GET /api/claude/status, which don't
exist on upstream/master yet — duplicated here from #200 so this PR
is self-contained and independently mergeable. Once #200 lands this
branch should be rebased onto master, which will collapse the
duplicate cleanly.
Release 1.9.8 (aicodeman) and 0.1.8 (xterm-zerolag-input).
Fixes macOS session start (`posix_spawnp failed.`, issues #6 and #204):
node-pty ships its macOS spawn-helper as mode 0644 and macOS launches every
PTY through it. `scripts/fix-node-pty.mjs` (npm run fix:node-pty) chmods every
helper, prebuilds/ included, then verifies by really opening a PTY; the blind
Node-22+ rebuild is gone. `spawnPtyWithHelperRepair()` self-heals an already
broken install on the first failed spawn.
Adds the phone home screen (session overview under 430px, per-device
`mobileOverviewEnabled`, default ON) and a guided Tailscale path in
install.sh, plus `install.sh tailscale` to retrofit it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds Antigravity as a sixth CLI backend alongside Claude Code, shell, OpenCode,
Codex and Gemini, following the existing pluggable-resolver pattern.
- `utils/antigravity-cli-resolver.ts` resolves the CLI, mirroring the other
resolvers; `GET /api/antigravity/status` reports availability and path.
- `ANTIGRAVITY_*` joins the `ALLOWED_ENV_PREFIXES` allowlist in schemas.ts, so
env overrides stay CLI-scoped rather than blanket-forwarded.
- Session, tmux-manager, mux-interface and types carry the new mode; secrets are
injected via socket-scoped `tmux setenv`, never on the spawn command line, so
the mode requires tmux with no direct PTY fallback like the other external CLIs.
- Frontend: Run-dropdown entry, agent-type option, `ag` tab badge and toolbar
colours. `runAntigravity()` routes remote/docker cases through
`POST /api/quick-start` and skips the local status probe for them.
Tests: test/antigravity-mode.test.ts, plus run-mode-ui and system-routes coverage.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Plan-usage chip defaults ON on desktop (handhelds stay OFF), resolved
through a single planUsageChipEnabled() helper so the checkbox, the chip
and the create-time statusLineTelemetry flag cannot disagree. Correct the
stale "Cron button defaults ON" comment (it is OFF in code, template and
CSS) and the styles.css comment claiming the server strips the chip's
hidden class.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Only CLAUDE.md conflicted: master restructured it into the short-rule +
docs/architecture-invariants.md pointer layout while this PR was open.
Route counts reconciled against master's numbering (files 14 -> 16 for
the two new filesystem endpoints, total ~197 -> ~199) and the path
picker's detail moved into architecture-invariants under its own
section.
On phones the toolbar slot held "Shell", which starts a rarely-needed session
type. Sending Enter is a constant need on a touch keyboard, so the slot now
holds a dark blue Enter button and shell launching moves into the expandable
Run dropdown (Terminal / Shell, label "Run SH"). Desktop and tablet are
unchanged: the green Run Shell button stays exactly where it was.
Enter goes through xterm's own input path:
coreService.triggerDataEvent('\r', true)
NOT through sendInput() or a direct POST to /input. localEchoEnabled defaults
to MobileDetection.isTouchDevice(), so on a phone the characters you type are
buffered client-side in the LocalEchoOverlay and have never reached the PTY.
The onData Enter branch in terminal-ui.js is what flushes that buffer before
sending \r. A bare \r submits an empty line and leaves the typed text stranded
on screen, which presents as "the Enter button does nothing". Replaying the
keypress reuses the overlay flush, the flushed-offset cleanup and the 80ms
text-before-CR ordering instead of reimplementing them.
Verified with local echo forced on: before the fix the overlay still held
"echo OLD_WAY" after Enter; after it, pendingText is empty and the command
executes in the pane.
The !important on the Enter button's colors is required, not habit: styles.css
nests its skin overrides inside `html:not([data-skin="og"]) { … }`, so a plain
.btn-toolbar there resolves to (0,2,1) and outranks .btn-toolbar.btn-enter at
(0,2,0). Without it the button renders in generic toolbar grey.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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