Addresses the review on #472.
- CRED_STORES: `.config/gh` and `.azure` now carry `enabledByEnv`
(CODEMAN_AGENT_IMAGE_INSTALL_GH / _AZ), and resolveDockerCredentialArtifacts
skips a store unless that variable is exactly `1`, read at container
create. A host that merely has ~/.config/gh/hosts.yml or a plaintext MSAL
cache no longer copies them into every case container. Tests: the default
environment seeds neither even with the files present, and each store
follows only its own switch.
- Multi-user mode: a non-admin's Clone Repo clone and preflight run with
`git -c credential.helper=` (GIT_NO_CREDENTIAL_HELPERS, placed before the
subcommand), so the server account's helpers are never lent to them.
Verified against a real private repo that it also clears the URL-scoped
credential.<url>.helper entries, and that public clones still work.
Tests: the argv in test/git-clone.test.ts, and the route decision
(non-admin cleared; admin and single-user kept) in
test/routes/case-clone-credential-helpers.test.ts.
- Docs: recreate the case container to pick up seeds (docker/README.md,
Docker-Cases wiki, docker-cases.md); the multi-user behaviour in
docker/README.md and security-architecture.md; "functionally unchanged"
instead of "unchanged" for an image built with both switches off
(server.Dockerfile comment, README, changeset).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0167CiuzLrmjYWxwKp3rMWjw
Add Case -> Clone Repo could only reach public repositories in the Docker
deployment. This lets a deployment opt in to the GitHub CLI and the Azure
CLI (+ azure-devops extension) as git credential helpers. Codeman itself
still collects no credentials.
- server.Dockerfile / agent.Dockerfile: CODEMAN_INSTALL_GH /
CODEMAN_INSTALL_AZ build args (0 or 1, default 0; anything else stops the
build). Off leaves no apt repository, package, extension, helper script
or credential entry, so a default build is unchanged. On installs from
the vendors' apt repositories and configures system gitconfig helpers:
github.com / gist.github.com -> `gh auth git-credential`, dev.azure.com /
*.visualstudio.com -> new docker/git-credential-azure-cli (an Entra ID
token from `az account get-access-token`, or AZURE_DEVOPS_EXT_PAT).
A helper whose CLI is not signed in prints nothing, so a private clone
still fails fast.
- The extension lives in AZURE_EXTENSION_DIR outside HOME
(/opt/codeman-az-extensions, runtime-owned; /opt/az-extensions, gid-0
group-writable in the agent image).
- Hosts turn them on in docker-compose.override.yml: `build: args:` for the
server image, `environment:` CODEMAN_AGENT_IMAGE_INSTALL_GH / _AZ for the
agent image. build-agent-image.mjs and the in-app auto-build share one
env -> ARG table (pinned by the parity test) and pass nothing when unset.
docker-compose.yaml is untouched; .env.example only gains a comment, so
the self-updater's environment gate sees no new keys.
- Docker cases seed the gh sign-in (~/.config/gh/hosts.yml, config.yml) and
the az sign-in files from ~/.azure per file, read-only, like pi/grok.
- The Clone Repo AUTH_REQUIRED message says how to sign the server's git
in instead of claiming private repositories cannot be cloned.
- Docs: docker/README.md "Private repositories", docker-compose.md,
docker-cases.md, the Quick-Start / Core-Concepts / Docker-Cases wiki
pages, security-architecture.md, architecture-invariants.md, changeset.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0167CiuzLrmjYWxwKp3rMWjw
Ten findings from a two-model review of this branch. Both reviewers cleared the
detection logic itself; everything here is a gap around it.
A route that starts a command in a pane now PERSISTS as well as broadcasts.
`/interactive` and `/shell` did neither before, and the pane-exit watcher cannot
cover for them: its next tick finds `paneExit` already cleared in memory,
reports no change and writes nothing, so `state.json` kept saying the agent had
exited for as long as the session stayed quiet. Nothing reads that record for a
decision yet, which is exactly why it had to be fixed now — part 2 is designed
to read it. The `clearPaneExitForNewPane()` docstring claimed its callers
already persisted; that claim was false for these two, and now says what the
caller owes instead.
The watcher's four guards were unreachable by any test. `refreshPaneExits()`
opened with `if (IS_TEST_MODE) return;`, so the read gate, the in-flight
suppression, the generation counter and the empty-read rule could each be
deleted with the whole suite green. The tmux call moves into `readPaneRows()`,
which a test subclass overrides — the shape `runRemoteReconnectTick` already
uses in this file for the same reason — and the test-mode gate moves with it, so
what a test cannot do is spawn a process rather than exercise the bookkeeping.
Each of the four guards now has a test that fails when it is deleted.
The muted status dot turned out to be a specificity fight on three surfaces, not
two. `.tab-status.error` was not excluded, so a session whose agent exited and
whose PTY-exit breaker then tripped lost its red dot to the mute — the state the
browser answers with a "restart it?" confirm, and a needs-you colour by the same
argument that protects the two alert classes. And mobile.css gives a `busy` dot
a 9px size and a green glow with `!important`, while `status` stays `busy` for a
pane whose agent died mid-turn, so a phone rendered a grey dot still wearing the
green halo beside a badge reading "exited". Both measured against the real
stylesheets, both now excluded, and the CSS test reads mobile.css too instead of
being structurally blind to half the problem.
Six comments said things that were not true. Two named the stats collector as
what replaces a restored reading, which is the opposite of the design. The
interval constant argued that 2000 ms keeps a read inside a tick, when the
5000 ms exec timeout means it cannot — which is why the in-flight guard exists.
`MuxSession.discovered` did not say the flag is permanent, though `saveSessions()`
serializes it. The empty-read docstring claimed a distinction that `|| true`
makes impossible. The invariants doc promised more than its drift test delivers.
And CLAUDE.md had no pointer at all, leaving its two hardest prohibitions
("never set `status: 'error'`", "never null the pid") only in the file it is
meant to route people to.
Refs Ark0N/Codeman#446.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Four changes the maintainer asked for on Ark0N/Codeman#446 before merging.
The pane-exit watcher stays always-on, but a tick now costs nothing when there
is nothing to observe. `hasObservablePaneSession()` skips the tmux exec while
every session on the manager is one of the shapes `Session.paneExitApplies`
already forces to UNKNOWN: a remote SSH session (its local pane holds the ssh
client), a docker case (a `docker exec` into the container's own tmux), and a
record rebuilt from the socket (no provenance at all). The timer is untouched.
Skipping retracts nothing, for the same reason a failed read does not: the map
still holds the last real reading, and every path that puts a new command in a
pane calls `clearPaneExit()` itself. The two copies of that rule are pinned
against each other in `test/session-pane-exit.test.ts`, because drift between
them is silent in both directions.
`DEFAULT_PANE_EXIT_INTERVAL_MS` was already a constant beside the stats and
remote-reconnect intervals; its comment now says why the watcher owns its own
cadence and why the number is what it is.
The never-default-an-absent-status rule is written where `PaneExit` is declared.
It names `status ?? 0` as the thing never to write, and says that an agent the
OOM killer took would otherwise read as a user typing `/exit` — which is what
absent-stays-absent keeps a later clean-exit sweep away from. Nothing fails when
somebody adds that `??`, which is why the sentence is there rather than a test.
Checking the dot's specificity found a second fight, and it was losing. On the
tab strip the alert rules win as intended: a session that exits with a
permission dialog pending still renders red, and yellow for an idle alert. On
the rich vertical tab rail they did not — that rail's own `tab-state-*` dot
rules are (0,9,1) against the strip's mute at (0,5,0), so an exited session
there kept a full green dot AND the working halo beside a badge reading
"exited". The rail twin matches that specificity exactly and therefore must stay
below those rules in source order; it clears the halo as well, which the strip's
rule never had to think about.
`test/session-pane-exit-ui.test.ts` now resolves the real stylesheet in jsdom
rather than matching selector text: postcss collects every rule that paints
`.tab-status`, a real engine decides, and the tests read back the answer. Two
mutations were run against it to prove it has teeth — dropping the hand-written
alert exclusions fails three cases, and moving the rail twin above the state
rules fails one.
Refs Ark0N/Codeman#446.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A single pin that failed its transcript gate returned the options untouched,
so `resumeSessionId` fell back to `_resumeSessionId` — undefined for an
ordinary session — and the renderer emitted the bare
`claude --dangerously-skip-permissions --session-id "<this.id>"`. Every
session prompted before its first `/clear` owns a transcript under that id,
so the dropped pin handed back exactly the refusal this branch removes, with
no `||` branch to catch it. It was also a regression against master on the
`restartCli()` path, which pinned `_claudeSessionId ?? this.id` and, since the
constructor seeds that field, could never land unpinned.
The pin now walks three candidates in priority order — the conversation
chain's tail, the launch seed, then the session's own id — and takes the first
one a transcript backs. A candidate that misses is passed over rather than
ending the walk.
Falling off the end pins nothing, which also settles the second half of the
problem: the old code skipped the transcript check whenever the pin was the
session's own id, so a genuinely new pane rendered the two-branch form after
all. That costs a brand-new session claude's "No conversation found" line in
its scrollback, and `wrapWithNice()` prefixes only the first branch of the
rendered `a || b`, so the branch that actually runs loses its priority for the
life of the session. With no transcript anywhere the bare `--session-id` is
the correct command, so the comment claiming an unchanged shape is now true.
The transcript lookup reads the server process's own `CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR` when
a session declares none. A pane inherits the server environment through tmux,
so on an install that exports it the CLI writes its transcripts there and
every lookup under `~/.claude` was a false negative — which under the old code
meant the colliding command. `claudeCredentialsPath()` and
`realClaudeConfigDir()` resolve the same directory the same way. The header
sentence calling a skipped resume "the safe direction" described the opposite
of what happens at this call site, and says so now.
The create-path fallback writes `_resumeSessionId` alongside the create
options. That branch leaves `isRestored` false, so `_claudeSessionId` is
recomputed from the launch fields and settled on `this.id` while the CLI
resumed the chain tail; the response viewer, Read My Mind and the unified-list
alias map read that field until the next first-hand hook.
Four new tests: a chain tail with no transcript while the session id has one,
no transcript anywhere, the create path's alias, and the process-env lookup.
All four fail against the previous commit. Two existing tests move with the
gate — the guess-refusal test now backs the session's own id, and the
custom-model restart test gives its working pane the transcript that makes
`--session-id` collide in the first place, alongside a new one pinning the
no-transcript case.
CLAUDE.md described the pin as a `restartCli()`-only thing sourced from the
live conversation id. All three halves of that moved here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A CLI that launches with `--session-id <id>` refuses an id that is already in
use (claude: `Error: Session ID ... is already in use.`), and every session
whose agent has been prompted owns a transcript under that id. The dead-pane
respawn in `_setupOrAttachMuxSession()` passed the bare launch line, so
recovering such a session relaunched a CLI that died on startup, the pane went
dead again at once, and the conversation was stranded behind a tab that looked
merely idle.
`restartCli()` has pinned a resume id against this since the custom-model work,
and its comment states the assumption that made the other path look safe:
"Unlike the dead-pane respawn, this one kills a WORKING pane whose conversation
already has a transcript". A pane whose agent exited has a transcript too.
Both relaunch paths now build options through
`_buildRespawnPaneOptionsWithResumePin()`, and so does the create-path fallback
after a failed respawn, which otherwise met the same refusal that made it the
fallback. Four gates guard the pin, each standing for a way of resuming the
WRONG conversation or of making a working relaunch fail.
A remote or docker session is never pinned. Unlike `restartCli()`, whose route
refuses both, the dead-pane respawn is reached by every session shape. Their
pane commands already render a self-healing `--session-id || --resume`, and
both flip to resume-first once the resume id differs; the conversation lives on
the far side, so a local id resolves to nothing there and the `--session-id`
fallback then collides with the transcript the far side does hold.
The id comes from the conversation CHAIN rather than `_claudeSessionId`, which
also holds history-correlated guesses keyed on the working directory.
`_recordClaudeSessionInChain()` refuses those so they cannot "write a foreign
conversation into this pane's permanent record", and launching from one is
worse than the display bug that rule prevents. The chain tail also outranks the
launch seed, which is written once at construction and never moves off a
`/clear`.
A pin no transcript backs is dropped, because the fallback branch keeps
`--session-id <this.id>` and would collide. A synthetic `restored-<fragment>`
id from socket discovery is dropped too, and logged: it fails claude's `uuid`
token pattern, so the renderer would emit the unpinned command while the caller
believed otherwise.
Tests cover each gate and the rendered command. Four of them fail against the
unfixed source; the remote and docker ones were separately checked against a
build with only that guard removed, since they pass on master for the wrong
reason.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Same guard as Start-Codeman.sh's own (docs/docker-self-update.md-adjacent
incident, 2026-09-21): docker-compose.yaml hard-codes `name: codeman`, so a
second checkout run without COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME resolves to the SAME
Compose project as any other checkout on the host. It has to live here too,
not just in Start-Codeman.sh: this script's own --no-cache build and its
`down`/`down --volumes` both run BEFORE the handoff at the bottom of the
file, so Start-Codeman.sh's copy of the guard would only fire after this
script's own destructive calls already ran — and its default `down
--volumes` is more destructive than Start-Codeman.sh's own targeted
refresh, clearing every named volume the resolved project has.
Also fixes a real bug the same guard shipped with: under `set -o pipefail`,
`grep -v` legitimately exits 1 when nothing survives the filter (the
ordinary, no-collision case), and without `|| true` on the pipeline that
non-zero status propagates through the command substitution and `set -e`
aborts the WHOLE script at the guard — every time, collision or not. Caught
only by actually executing the guard end-to-end against a stub `docker`
(the existing smoke-test harness), never by a static text/regex check on
the source; the stub's `config --format json` response was also fixed to
pretty-print like real Compose does, since a compact one-liner silently
resolved project_name to empty and exercised neither script's guard the
way production output does.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GuHtuPiHXdykq9T6rKQJ9n
The tab now reads "exited (137)" beside the session name, drawn from the
`paneExit` field the server publishes. `applyPaneExitBadge()` owns the DOM
work, called from the incremental render path — the only path a live session
ever takes, since going from live to exited adds and removes no tab and so
never reaches the full rebuild.
An unknown answer draws nothing. A death tmux could not explain reads "exited"
with no number rather than "exited (0)", so an unexplained death and a clean
exit do not look alike. A signal death reads "exited (signal 9)".
The badge carries `data-i18n-skip`, like the status pills: it is generated
text, `i18n.js` walks inserted content, and a dictionary entry added later
would fight the renderer, whose in-place comparison is against English.
The tab also carries a `tab-agent-exited` class that mutes the status dot. That
dot is drawn from `status`, which stays `idle` or `busy` for an exited pane as
the issue requires, so without this a green or pulsing dot sits beside a badge
saying the agent is gone — the first thing a tester asked about. `status`
itself is untouched, so this is a rendering rule only. The CSS excludes the two
alert classes by hand, following the convention the rich-rail dot rules
document: a dot turning red or yellow because a session is blocked on a human
outranks "the agent exited".
The tab keeps its click behavior. X still closes it, and nothing here closes,
sweeps or restarts anything.
`docs/architecture-invariants.md` gains the mechanism under "Session data and
lifecycle", where every comparable one already lives: what the tri-state means,
the four shapes it is absent for, why the watcher cannot ride the stats
collector, why an absent `#{pane_dead_status}` is not 0, and the three things
that must never happen to an exited pane.
Refs Ark0N/Codeman#446.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The mux layer now knows a pane's agent has exited. This puts it on the session
record, where the board and, later, the reboot restore can see it.
`SessionState.paneExit` carries `{ status?, signal?, at }` and rides the
existing `session:updated` broadcast through `toState()`. No new SSE event. The
server pulls each answer from `mux.getPaneExit()` rather than off a broadcast
payload, so the raw reading never reaches a browser: for a remote or docker
session that reading is the death of an ssh client or a `docker exec`, not of
the agent.
The field is tri-state, and the third state is its absence: `undefined` means
Codeman does not know, and it never reads as alive. `Session.setPaneExit()`
forces that unknown for every shape a dead local pane does not describe. A
direct-PTY session owns no pane. A remote SSH session's local pane holds the
ssh client, whose death means a transport drop OR an exit, which is the
ambiguity PR #355 settled by not guessing. A docker case's local pane holds a
`docker exec` into the container's own tmux. And a session rebuilt from the
socket has no provenance at all: `reconcileSessions()` gives it a synthetic
`restored-<fragment>` id that matches no `state.json` entry, so a remote
session rediscovered after `mux-sessions.json` was lost arrives with no
`remote` field and looks local — `MuxSession.discovered` marks it, and absent
metadata there counts as unproven rather than as proof. The scoping lives on
`Session` rather than in `TmuxManager` so there is one copy of the rule.
`status` and `pid` are untouched. `status: 'error'` belongs to the PTY-exit
circuit breaker and makes the browser offer a restart, and a null `pid` is what
makes the browser re-attach and launch a fresh CLI. A reading that repeats the
previous answer writes nothing and broadcasts nothing.
An unknown answer never reads as alive, but a stale KNOWN one would keep
reading as exited, so `clearPaneExitForNewPane()` retracts it on every path
that puts a new command in the pane: the start/attach path, the `restartCli()`
relaunch behind a custom-model switch, and the remote reattach. Without the
second of those, switching an endpoint on an exited session launched a new
command and then persisted and broadcast the old exit straight back onto it.
`toState()` is also what `state.json` persists, so the record survives a
reboot, which is the only thing that does: a reboot takes the tmux server, and
with it every live signal and every `mux-sessions.json` entry. Nothing reads it
there yet — making the restore refuse such a session is a behavior change that
belongs with the part that closes them. Recovery threads the saved value back
through the constructor so the first persist after boot cannot blank it.
Refs Ark0N/Codeman#446.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Codeman creates every tmux pane with `remain-on-exit on`. When the agent exits,
tmux keeps the pane, the tmux session, and the `tmux attach-session` process
Codeman records as the session's pid, so no PTY exit handler fires and nothing
writes the exit down. tmux itself knows: it marks the pane dead and reports the
exit status. This reads that.
`PANE_LIST_FORMAT` gains `#{pane_dead}`, `#{pane_dead_status}` and
`#{pane_dead_signal}`, and `startPaneExitWatcher()` refreshes a
muxName-to-observation map from ONE batched `tmux list-panes -a` per tick. Boot
reconciliation already ran that same call, so it now fills the map too and
recovery starts with a reading.
The watcher owns its own interval rather than riding `startStatsCollection()`,
which the issue suggested. That collector is armed when a browser opens the
Monitor panel and DISARMED when it closes it, and boot skips it entirely unless
recovery found a live session, so a session created on a freshly booted server
would publish nothing and one browser could turn detection off for every other.
Measured on an isolated instance: a dead pane with status 0 reported nothing
until `POST /api/mux-sessions/stats/start` was called by hand. It is still one
batched read per tick; only the timer changed.
Three rules keep a positive answer trustworthy. A session answers only when
tmux listed exactly one pane for it, because Codeman never splits a pane and a
session the user split by hand has none that speaks for the agent. A pane
answers only when `#{pane_dead}` said 1 or 0, because an empty field is a tmux
that did not answer. An absent status stays absent rather than becoming 0:
measured on tmux 3.2a, a SIGKILLed pane reports neither a status nor a signal,
and calling that a clean exit would be wrong in the direction that matters.
Two guards stop a slow read undoing a fast one. `EXEC_TIMEOUT_MS` is 5000 ms
against a 2000 ms interval, so a read can outlive two ticks: one already in
flight suppresses the next, and a generation counter that every
`clearPaneExit()` bumps discards a read that started before a respawn or a
kill. An observation also carries its pane pid, so a second command in the same
pane that exits the same way starts a new timestamp rather than inheriting the
first death's.
A non-empty read of `list-panes -a` is authoritative for the whole socket, so
sessions missing from it are pruned, which also bounds the map as tmux sessions
come and go outside `killSession()`. A failed or empty read retracts nothing.
The manager reports the raw pane reading and applies no session-shape scoping,
because the remote-reconnect watcher beside it needs exactly that raw reading.
`parsePaneList` becomes `parsePaneRows`, returning one row per pane instead of
a name-to-pid map; reconciliation builds its map from the rows. The parser's
existing cases carry over unchanged, including the launchd/systemd literal-tab
regression from PR #71.
Refs Ark0N/Codeman#446.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three blockers, all fixed and verified by actually running the script (not
just string-matching it):
1. `exec "$script_dir/Start-Codeman.sh"` failed EACCES/exit 126 on every
checkout, since Start-Codeman.sh is committed non-executable (100644) —
the same fact my own second commit on this branch established. Fixed to
`exec bash "$script_dir/Start-Codeman.sh"`.
2. `down` ran before `build --no-cache`, so Codeman and every session it was
running were offline for the entire rebuild, and a build failure left the
stack down with nothing to bring it back — the exact ordering mistake
Start-Codeman.sh's own "Build BEFORE taking the stack down" comment exists
to prevent. Reordered to build, then down, then hand off.
3. The default path could throw the rebuild away: codeman-node-modules/
codeman-dist only re-seed from the image while EMPTY, Start-Codeman.sh
only clears them when it detects the checkout's HEAD or package-lock.json
moved, and neither condition is true for the Dockerfile-only change this
script exists for — so a plain `bash docker/Update-Codeman.sh` rebuilt an
image whose fresh node_modules/dist then sat unused behind the old
volumes. Made clearing them the default; `--keep-volumes` opts out
(replaces the old `--volumes`/`-v` flag, which is no longer needed since
clearing is now the default).
Smaller items from the same review, also fixed:
- The --no-cache build now derives PUID/PGID from CODEMAN_APPDATA_PATH's
owner first, via the identical owner_of() helper Start-Codeman.sh uses
(parity-tested) — without it, the build used Compose's default 1000:1000
regardless of the real appdata owner (99:100 on the Unraid layout
docker/README.md documents), and Start-Codeman.sh's own correctly-PUID'd
build during the handoff would then rebuild those layers anyway, so the
--no-cache image never actually shipped.
- docker/README.md's "rebuilds ... only when it detects ... moved" wrongly
described BOTH the rebuild and the volume-clearing as conditional;
Start-Codeman.sh rebuilds on every start, only the volume-clearing is
conditional. Corrected, and reworded around the new default.
- --help/-h now prints usage and exits 0 instead of falling into the
unrecognised-argument branch.
- "the ONLY named volumes this stack declares" now says docker-compose.yaml
specifically, since a docker-compose.override.yml could add more.
New tests: PUID/PGID derivation parity with Start-Codeman.sh's owner_of(),
--help handling, and — the one that actually catches blocker #1, which five
source-string-matching tests did not — a real end-to-end smoke test: a
synthetic deployment, a stub `docker` on PATH logging every invocation, the
real script executed via a real subprocess. Confirms the real command
sequence (build --no-cache, then down --volumes or plain down, then evidence
the handoff genuinely ran Start-Codeman.sh) and that a working handoff fails
honestly at Start-Codeman.sh's own later check rather than with EACCES.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N6eadpRyqpA9PD3i139cSD
Start-Codeman.sh, its sibling and the script it hands off to, is itself
committed non-executable (100644) upstream — it's documented and invoked
as `bash docker/Start-Codeman.sh`, never `./docker/Start-Codeman.sh`. The
"is executable" test I'd added for Update-Codeman.sh asserted the opposite
convention, which the file correctly does not follow.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N6eadpRyqpA9PD3i139cSD
docker/README.md and docs/docker-self-update.md both already point operators
at "stop the stack, rebuild, restart" for anything the in-app updater refuses
to apply (a changed server.Dockerfile, a changed docker-compose.yaml, or a
new required .env key) — but that was a manual, hand-typed procedure with no
script of its own, unlike every other start/update path this deployment has.
docker/Update-Codeman.sh scripts it: `docker compose down`, then an
unconditional `docker compose build --no-cache` (a major update should be
certain of what actually ships, not reuse whatever layers happened to be
cached), then hands off to the existing Start-Codeman.sh for the same
careful PUID/PGID, override-file and fingerprint handling every other start
already goes through — rather than reimplementing any of that by hand and
risking it drifting out of step.
An optional --volumes/-v flag also removes the codeman-node-modules/
codeman-dist named volumes, the scripted form of the "Resetting the build
artefacts" procedure docs/docker-self-update.md already documents by hand.
Safe: those two are the only named volumes this stack declares; application
data and case workspaces are host bind mounts, never touched by
`docker compose down` either way.
Docs updated: a "Major updates" section in docker/README.md, and a pointer
from docs/docker-self-update.md's existing "Resetting the build artefacts"
troubleshooting entry.
Tests: extended test/docker-entrypoint.test.ts (the existing home for
Start-Codeman.sh's own static checks) with a bash -n parse check, the
down-before-build-before-handoff ordering, the --volumes flag's effect,
unrecognised-argument handling, and byte-for-byte agreement with
Start-Codeman.sh's own override-file resolution logic (so `down` here and
`up` there can never target different Compose files).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N6eadpRyqpA9PD3i139cSD
The maintainer's promised merge-time fixes from the final review of #453:
1. closeSplitPane() tears down a divider drag still in progress, so a split
that collapses mid-drag no longer leaves body.split-pane-resizing (the
page-wide col-resize cursor and user-select lock) set until a reload.
2. openSplitPane() re-applies the picker's own exclusions (detached session,
pid === null, no session record) for a row that went stale while the
menu sat open, refusing silently like its neighbouring gates.
3. architecture-invariants: the hard-hide of .btn-split is the
@media (max-width: 1179px) rule in styles.css, not mobile.css.
4. SplitTerminalPane.destroy() nulls onclose (and onerror) beside onopen
and onmessage.
5. Picker rows drop the data-session-id attribute nothing read.
6. The Pane-A-ends branch collapses with skipPrimaryResize, so the closing
resize is no longer aimed at the session the server just removed.
7. The {t:'r'} refresh path is single-flight across the fetch and the
chunked write, coalescing a mid-replay refresh into one trailing re-run.
Tests: split-pane-auto-collapse-unit gains the drag-teardown, exclusion and
skip-resize cases; the new split-pane-terminal-unit covers destroy() and the
refresh single-flight. All were run against the pre-fix module to confirm
they fail there.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit dbd39aed015ae5ae5870aba398bf4b4ab5118e47)
- styles.css: restate the composer overlay's own bottom gutter after the fold rules
(the generic .paste-overlay longhand erased it: 0px flat, hinge strip replacing it
folded) and subtract the fold strip from the dialog's max-height
- test/foldable-layout.test.ts: simulate the cascade for
.paste-overlay.prompt-composer-overlay (fails without the CSS fix); pin the palette
anchor by name instead of ELEMENTS.at(-1)
- keyboard-accessory.js: guard the app global in refreshForActiveSession() like the
rest of the file
- keyboard-accessory.js: a whitespace-only draft is empty (Send no longer submits
blank lines); the text still goes out untrimmed
- keyboard-accessory.js: derive _composerMaxLength and the frame refusal from one
64 KiB frame limit minus both bracketed-paste markers so they cannot drift
- keyboard-accessory.js: translate the textarea placeholder and label at build time,
since the DOM translator skips <textarea> subtrees
- i18n.js: zh-CN entries for the composer dialog copy
- docs/wiki/Mobile-Guide.md: describe the Compose key instead of a clipboard key
- CLAUDE.md: a "Mobile prompt composer" paragraph after the accessory bar one
- test/mobile-prompt-composer.test.ts: pin the whitespace rule and the derived budget
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit f6725ba52da17b0bdbee8be3b5011e7cae514f69)
- test/opencode-resize.test.ts: retarget the launcher guard at the real code (this.selectSession(firstSessionId), any this.activeSessionId assignment) with an anti-vacuity check; the old strings existed nowhere, so it could never fail
- session-ui.js: restore as comments the two invariants the merged bodies lost (deepseek leaves statusReporting unset, i.e. ON; no effort field for external CLIs, it is Claude-specific)
- docs/cli-registry.md: move the frontend-guard paragraph below the two backend-guard paragraphs so they keep their antecedent, and note the widened comparison shape
- test/frontend-cli-no-id-branching.test.ts: the comparison shape accepts any left-hand identifier (const m = this._runMode; m === 'codex' was invisible), normalized to `mode`; the two `m !== 'shell'` display filters are allowlisted and the remaining blind spots documented
- test/run-mode-dispatch.test.ts: table-driven pin of run() dispatch (claude to runClaude, each RUN_MODE_LAUNCH id to _runCliMode(id), shell to runShell, unknown to runClaude, lock held and released)
- CLAUDE.md: name the second CI-gated guard next to the backend one
- server.ts: every </head> injection passes a replacer function; a clis.json label containing $' re-injected the rest of the document past escapeScriptJson (two render tests pin it, proven failing on the string form)
- _isAltCliMode(): no reference anywhere in the tree, nothing to fix
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit 1ea363ff808a62861559bc141e724b163cc1c56e)
The maintainer's promised follow-ups to opticon454's picker promotion,
applied on the landing branch after the merge (ecb95b5d):
- session-ui.js: the promotion tag ("Currently loaded" / "Last used") and
the "Default" pill are two separate spans, so a promoted row that is
also the endpoint's defaultModelId shows both instead of silently
losing its Default marking; two tests pin it (both fail on the old
exclusive-slot rendering).
- styles.css: a dedicated #customModelPickModal .set-scope rule, since
the pill was only styled inside the three settings modals and rendered
as plain body text here; same skin tokens, modal layout untouched.
- docs/wiki/Custom-Model-Endpoints.md: describe the promotion (currently
loaded, else last used per device), the separate Default pill, and
that nothing is ever auto-chosen.
- CLAUDE.md + docs/custom-model-endpoints.md: credit the real "Last used"
writers (_runCustomModelEntryViaRestart and
_quickStartWithCustomModelConfirm; runCustomModelEntry only dispatches
since 88e5b7b2) and drop the now-wrong "both defer to Default" sentence.
- Not done: moving the one-shot "last used" write into
_runCustomModelEntryOneShot, because the existing one-shot tests assert
that _quickStartWithCustomModelConfirm writes the key itself.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit 0cb0f911adc14a852ba5c2951768a4aa87c25657)
The two reviews on the PR (DeepSeek Harness, then Claude) found one class of
bug twice and a list of smaller ones; all of them land here, each pinned in
test/install-sh-invariants.test.ts and, where it is bash logic, driven in the
bash:3.2 CI step as well.
The Start line the done screen prints is now composed in one place
(start_command_hint) from every non-default value, the same five the exec
branch exports through export_bind_env, so "do not start" under a sub-path or
a custom port no longer prints a bare `codeman web`. The --lan / --tailscale /
env preset paths read ${CODEMAN_PASSWORD:-$EXISTING_PASSWORD}: a flag re-run on
a unit that carried a password used to rewrite it without the password and
with the unauthenticated ack. --password and --port flip RECONFIGURE so they
reach the unit instead of taking the quiet update path, and `install.sh name`
re-syncs the unit's base URL after the mapping is re-added.
Also: the sudo keepalive is ended before the exec into the foreground server
(exec skips the EXIT trap, and the loop keys on $$); Ctrl+C in the HTTPS-toggle
poll is trapped for the poll only and skips Tailscale for the run instead of
killing the installer; uninstall asks before removing a LaunchDaemon this
installer never wrote; a foreign daemon gets a launchctl kickstart hint and the
done screen stops claiming the new build is running; the preflight summary
reads the Tailscale state with a line grep when node is not installed yet; the
LAN security notice uses the configured port; a bare re-run ends on the done
screen; a build failure after a rename names the install.sh tailscale
recovery; TS_JOINED_HERE (written, never read) is gone; the plan doc and
architecture-invariants say what the code does. A minor changeset is included.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The installer used to ask about ten things, half of them after a multi-minute
build, and the question that matters most (how do I reach the dashboard) came
last. It now looks at what is on the machine, asks at most three questions
(access, an optional tailnet name, service), and does the rest unattended.
- Every step that needs a human runs before the build: one consent for all
missing packages, one sudo prompt kept warm for the run, the AI CLI menu,
and the Tailscale install/login/operator/HTTPS-toggle preflight (the toggle
is polled and the admin page opened in a browser, instead of "re-check
now?").
- The build, the service and `tailscale serve` run behind spinners with their
output in ~/.codeman/install.log; the tail is shown on failure and a failed
dependency install names its step.
- The done screen leads with the URL (tailnet, network, this machine) and a
terminal QR code from the qrcode package Codeman already ships.
`install.sh status` prints it again.
- Tailscale is two halves: tailscale_prepare (question phase) decides the
serve SHAPE, tailscale_apply (after the build) issues the one serve command.
When :443 already belongs to another app, Codeman goes under a sub-path
(serve --set-path /codeman + CODEMAN_BASE_URL in the unit; serve strips the
prefix, Codeman's ingress tolerates that, --base-url covers the URLs it
emits) or a second port, instead of replace-or-nothing.
- Renaming the node to codeman-<hostname> is opt-in and defaults to no
everywhere (the tailnet name is the machine's ssh identity); --name and
`install.sh name` do it, uninstall offers the old name back. Serve config is
keyed by the DNS name, so a rename takes our mapping down first and re-adds
it under the new name.
- Flags pipe through `bash -s --`: --tailscale|--lan|--local, --name|--no-rename,
--service|--run|--no-start, --yes, --password, --port. --port is now also
written into the service file.
- npm install runs with CODEMAN_NO_AUTOSTART=1: postinstall otherwise builds
and starts a detached `codeman web` on 127.0.0.1:3000, which made the
service crash-loop on EADDRINUSE while the done screen reported "running"
off the orphan (fresh Ubuntu 24 sandbox).
- The LAN address comes from the default route, not the first interface.
- A foreign /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.codeman.web.plist is left alone
instead of being replaced by a LaunchAgent.
- The cloudflared question leaves the main flow (`install.sh cloudflared`).
- "Continue WITHOUT a password?" defaults to yes (owner decision).
Tests: the invariants test pins no `serve reset`, no funnel, no Tailscale
Service, every serve mutation through ts_cmd_serve, rename before shape,
flag/header parity, the rename default and the NO_AUTOSTART opt-out; the CI
bash 3.2 step drives the question phase with stubbed tailscale state.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The smart-copy gate only entered its selection-check block behind
hasSelection(), so a selection-less Ctrl+Shift+C skipped straight to
`return true` and ceded the keystroke to the browser's own handling
(e.g. Chrome's Inspect-Element binding) instead of matching Pane A's
"never falls through" contract for that chord.
Verified live in a real browser that this is a UX-parity fix, not an
interrupt-safety one: xterm's evaluateKeyboardEvent never emits PTY
data for a shifted ctrl-letter regardless of any gate (only "_" and
"@" get special-cased), so no accidental 0x03 was ever at risk. The
regression test added here asserts on the dispatched event's
defaultPrevented rather than the absence of a WS frame, since the
frame-count check passes vacuously for this exact key combo whether
or not the gate fires.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- buildSplitPickerSessions() now excludes any session with pid === null
(exited CLI, tripped PTY-exit breaker, a restore that never re-attached).
Pane B has no equivalent of selectSession()'s auto re-attach POST, so a
split opened onto one had nothing reading its tmux pane: no terminal
events ever arrived and Session.write() silently dropped every keystroke
with no ack either way, while the socket itself reported healthy.
- Fixed the hollow chord regression test: the synthetic keydowns carried no
keyCode, which is what xterm's evaluateKeyboardEvent switches on to
produce a data frame at all, so the assertion held regardless of whether
the gate fired. Adding real keyCodes surfaced a second, real bug in the
Alt+B case: the event bubbles to app.js's own document-level shortcut
dispatcher, which really toggles the sidebar and resets the layout
attribute the gate reads before Pane B's own (later, non-capture) handler
ever sees it — fixed by driving the app's real settings cache instead of
only the DOM attribute.
- Ported the two remaining primary-pane gates with real consequences:
Ctrl+Z (SIGTSTP) is swallowed for every non-shell session, matching
terminal-ui.js's reasoning (an Ink/TUI agent loop stops dead with no
visible output otherwise), and Shift/Ctrl+Enter now POSTs to
/api/sessions/:id/send-key for THIS pane's own session instead of
letting xterm send a bare \r, which used to submit an incomplete prompt
instead of inserting a newline. Smart-copy Ctrl+C is re-implemented
against Pane B's own terminal (copying app.copyTerminalSelection() would
have copied Pane A's selection instead).
- Updated docs/architecture-invariants.md and docs/split-pane-sessions-plan.md
to match, and added CLAUDE.md's missing .split-picker-menu z-index entry.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Pane B had no attachCustomKeyEventHandler of its own, so the document
capture-phase shortcut handler's preventDefault() (which does not stop
xterm) left Ctrl+K/Alt+1/Alt+B ALSO writing their raw byte/escape
sequence into Pane B's live PTY on top of whatever the app action did
to Pane A. Pane B now installs the same registry-aware gates the
primary pane's own attachCustomKeyEventHandler uses. Ctrl+V is left on
xterm's default paste — no image-paste trap to route it to.
Plus the rest of the review's smaller items:
- Narrowing the window past the desktop gate now closes an open split
instead of leaving it stranded on screen.
- Split is refused while a web tab is active (activeWebviewId), which
used to open Pane B's socket behind a hidden container.
- Pane B now handles the server's `{t:'r'}` refresh frame via a shared
_loadBuffer() helper (also used by connect()), instead of ignoring it.
- The divider drag now uses pointer events + setPointerCapture (mirrors
tab-rail-resize.js), a button!==0 guard, preventDefault, and a
body.split-pane-resizing cursor/selection lock — a plain mousedown
drag selected the text under the cursor as it crossed both terminals.
- Pane B's close control and the picker rows are real <button>s now
(keyboard-reachable), with matching CSS chrome resets.
- Dropped the redundant CodemanBase.base prefix on the buffer fetch
(the global fetch wrapper already applies it).
- data-preview-order for the Split settings chip moved from a collision
with Ultracode Agents (both 15/12) to 11.5, matching its real
position between Multi-monitor and Ultracode Agents in the header;
widened test/app-settings-structure.test.ts's regex to allow the
decimal (Number() already parses it fine for the preview sort).
- Added zh-CN i18n entries for the Split button and empty-picker text.
- Dropped the stray unused `vi` import Ark0N flagged as unrelated to
this feature (vitest's `globals: true` makes it ambient anyway).
- Documented the fix and the deliberate no-cid/seq choice in the
split-pane-sessions architecture-invariants entry.
Added a real-Chromium regression test asserting Ctrl+K/Alt+1/Alt+B
dispatched at Pane B's own textarea send no `{t:'i'}` frame over its
WebSocket. Full CI gate green (409 files, 7736 tests) plus all 8
split-pane browser tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two majors:
- The divider drag was unthrottled: every mousemove did a full xterm
reflow on BOTH panes and sent Pane B a {t:'z'} resize frame with no
unchanged-dimensions skip, fanning out into a `tmux resize-window`
child plus a SIGWINCH per event — ~50 of each dragging across half a
wide viewport. SplitTerminalPane.fit() is now split into localFit()
(reflow only) and fit() (reflow + send); the drag coalesces moves
into one localFit() per animation frame via requestAnimationFrame,
and sends the real resize for both panes exactly once, at drag end,
matching the primary pane's own throttledResize convention.
- Pane B pulled the FULL scrollback unchunked for every session mode,
writing it in one terminal.write() call. Mirrors the primary pane's
own mode check (app.js's selectSession): shell sessions get a
bounded 1MiB ?tail= fetch instead of ?full=1, and the fetched buffer
is written through a minimal chunked writer (32KB slices, yielding a
frame between each) instead of one primary-pane chunkedTerminalWrite
this simpler, independently created/destroyed pane has no equivalent
of (no session-switch generation counters or live-output gate).
Smaller items from the same review:
- Pane B now follows live appearance changes (applyTerminalSkin,
applyTerminalFontFamily, applyTerminalFontWeights, setFontSize all
propagate to it, matching the teammateTerminals pattern) and reads
the real codeman-font-size/terminalFontFamily/weights/DEFAULT_SCROLLBACK
settings at construction instead of hardcoding fontSize 14 / scrollback 5000.
- The Pane-B-promotion path now skips selectSession() when
_closingSessions already owns this delete (the user closing Pane A's
own tab), matching _onSessionDeleted's own active-session-handoff guard.
- Detaching a session AFTER a split is already open now yields the PTY
size in _sendResize() too (not just at picker-open time), mirroring
sendResize's own detachedElsewhere guard.
- .btn-split joins the body.solo-mode hide list, next to .btn-multimonitor.
- The split row was 6px wider than its container (two flex-shrink:0
50% panes plus a 6px divider): both panes are now flex-shrink 1.
- Pane B's header and the split-picker rows are marked so i18n.js's
exact-string lookup skips them, matching .session-name elsewhere —
a session literally named e.g. "Sessions" was translatable on zh-CN.
- The Split button now reflects open/closed state via a `.split-open`
accent style, aria-pressed, and a title/aria-label that says which
behaviour the next click gets.
- _splitPane.connect() is no longer an unawaited call with no .catch().
- terminal-split.js's fileoverview pointed at a doc path that was
renamed away in the previous push; @dependency now credits
constants.js for CodemanTerminalFont, not terminal-ui.js.
- index.html's Split settings chip no longer reuses data-preview-order
"12" (already the Ultracode Agents chip's slot in the same "header"
preview group).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Blocker from Ark0N's second PR #453 pass: moving showSplitButton into
settings-ui.js's per-device displayKeys set was only half of making it
per-device. saveAppSettings() still put it in the object PUT to
/api/settings, SettingsUpdateSchema (.strict()) does not declare it,
the server answered 400 INVALID_INPUT, and because the call site never
checked res.ok the UI still reported "Settings saved" while NOTHING
persisted — workspaceHooksEnabled, agentSkillEnabled, tunnelEnabled,
claudeModel, every toggle, on every save, on every device. Strip it
out via the same destructure every other per-device key goes through
(`showSplitButton: _ssp,`), drop the stray mention from a schemas.ts
comment (a mention there reads as "this is a real field" to the next
grep), and add a static guard test mirroring
test/terminal-auto-copy.test.ts's three-way rule.
Also finishes the desktop gate the first pass only did in CSS at
599px: SPLIT_PANE_MIN_WIDTH (1180, matching HOME_SESSIONS_MIN_WIDTH)
now backs an actual JS width check in _applySplitButtonVisibility,
with a matchMedia listener so a live window resize hides/shows the
button without a reload — the CSS backstop in styles.css is the
reverse-direction guarantee for when JS hasn't run.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Exclude popped-out (detached) sessions from the split picker:
SplitTerminalPane._sendResize() has no yield-to-detached-window check
the way the primary pane's sendResize() does, so splitting against a
detached session put its own window and Pane B in a fight over the
same PTY's dimensions. Simplest fix per the review: keep them out of
buildSplitPickerSessions() entirely.
- Show a visible dead state when Pane B's WebSocket drops. onData
already silently discards keystrokes while the socket isn't OPEN
(there is no reconnect for v1), so a dropped socket left the pane
looking normal while it quietly ate everything typed into it.
- openSplitPane() returns early with no active session, so a split
triggered from the home screen no longer creates and connects Pane B
behind the opaque welcome overlay with nothing to show for it.
- onMove() during a divider drag now bails when the split has
auto-collapsed mid-drag (the other pane's session ending) instead of
throwing on `divider.parentElement` being null.
- Promote Pane B via `selectSession(id, { auto: true })` when Pane A's
session ends — this is an app-driven selection, not the user clicking
a tab, so it must not spend the promoted session's idle alert.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Ark0N's PR #453 review: fit() was only ever called from the divider
drag, and the trailing-edge ResizeObserver callback in terminal-ui.js
(throttledResize) only ever measured Pane A's own container. Split at
a wide viewport, shrink the window (or toggle the Alt+B sidebar, or
drag the tab rail), and Pane A's cols changed while Pane B silently
kept its stale PTY size in both xterm and the real pane.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Real-browser regression coverage for the previous commit:
- SplitTerminalPane connects onto an already-quiet session and shows its
existing scrollback with no new output, proving the ?full=1 fetch (not
a live echo) populated the pane.
- openSplitPane() force-resizes Pane A synchronously as part of opening
a split.
- Dragging the divider force-resizes Pane A once, at drag end.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
test/split-pane-auto-collapse.browser.test.ts covers "Pane B's session ends"
in a real Chromium, but that suite is excluded from the npm test CI gate.
The "Pane A's session ends, Pane B gets promoted" branch had no coverage
anywhere, and it is the one branch whose correctness depends on exact
ordering: _splitSessionId must be captured BEFORE closeSplitPane() runs
(which nulls it) or the promoted session id is lost. Loads terminal-split.js
via `vm` against a minimal fake CodemanApp (same technique as
test/session-close-fallback.test.ts), and pins all three branches (Pane A
ends, Pane B ends, unrelated session ends) plus that the original
_onSessionDeleted always still fires.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
.btn-split--hidden had no matching CSS rule anywhere, so the opt-in Split
header button shipped visible to every user on every viewport regardless of
the setting. Add the `display: none !important` rule alongside its sibling
marker classes (.btn-multimonitor--hidden etc.), plus a static regression
guard (test/split-pane-hidden-button-css.test.ts) that fails if any future
"*--hidden" marker class in index.html is missing a matching CSS rule.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three of Ark0N's four "will take at merge" items, applied instead since
they were straightforward to do properly:
1. test/frontend-cli-no-id-branching.test.ts's ALLOWED_BRANCHES keyed on
<file>::<expression> (fixed last round) closed the line-shift problem
but opened a new one: every stock id was already allowlisted for
session-ui.js in the `mode === '<id>'` form, so a BRAND NEW branch
reusing that exact expression anywhere in the file passed unnoticed.
Reproduced live (`if (this.mode === 'codex')` injected into
runOpenCode()) — stayed green under the old version. Each allowlist
entry now carries the exact count of approved call sites, and a new
test asserts actual-vs-declared count for every key; a mismatch in
either direction is real (higher = new unreviewed branch riding in on
an existing approval, lower = a reviewed site was removed and the
entry is now stale). Reproduced again against the fix: same injection
now fails with an exact diagnostic (expected 2, found 3).
2. Added test/run-mode-launch-table-drift.test.ts. RUN_MODE_LAUNCH
restates four things stock.ts already owns (label, install command,
supportsCustomModel, the external-mode key set), and they agree today
with nothing enforcing it. supportsCustomModel is the dangerous one:
the Run-menu picker's rows come from the server-injected
window.__codemanCustomModelClis (built from
capabilities.customModelInjection.kind), so a CLI gaining a real
injection recipe later would be OFFERED in the picker while
_runCliMode silently drops the customModel field for it — the session
launches on the vendor's cloud while the UI claims the local endpoint.
Drives the real session-ui.js via JSDOM and compares RUN_MODE_LAUNCH
against STOCK_CLIS on all four axes.
3. Inlined the "Open Question 7 in PR-B2.md" references in the allowlist
reasons — PR-B2.md is a local planning doc, never part of the
committed tree, so the reference was dead on arrival for anyone
reading the repo. Points at the PR #458 review thread instead.
4. Added a sentence to docs/cli-registry.md naming the new frontend guard
alongside the backend one it mirrors.
Full gate: 406 files / 7721 tests / 0 failures, typecheck/lint/format/
check:frontend-syntax all clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GuHtuPiHXdykq9T6rKQJ9n
Four things from the maintainer's review on PR #459, all fixed:
1. Bound _getCustomModelCurrentlyLoaded's probe client-side (~800ms via
Promise.race, on top of — never instead of — the route's own 5s
server-side timeout). Without it, an asleep/firewalled endpoint behind
a saved model list left the picker completely invisible for up to 5s
after the Run menu had already closed, with no spinner or toast.
`timeoutMs` is an optional param (default 800, real callers never pass
it) so a test can drive it in milliseconds, same pattern as
`_watchLlamaSwapLoading`'s own `pollIntervalMs` — this code runs in a
JSDOM window's own realm, whose setTimeout vi.useFakeTimers() cannot
patch.
2. "Last used" is now written only once a launch actually applies, never
on the mere click. It moved out of runCustomModelEntry (unconditional)
and into each path's own success point: _quickStartWithCustomModelConfirm
after the final post succeeds, and _runCustomModelEntryViaRestart right
after the apply's success check. A context-window-warning decline means
this exact model cannot work with this CLI at all, so the old
unconditional write would promote, next time the picker opened, the one
model guaranteed to fail again.
3. Documented the promotion/tag precedence and the new
codeman:customModelLastUsed:<mode>:<endpointId> localStorage key in both
CLAUDE.md's Custom Model Endpoint Profiles section and
docs/custom-model-endpoints.md's Run-menu picker section.
4. Added zh-CN entries for "Currently loaded" and "Last used" in i18n.js,
next to this modal's existing "Choose a model"/"Custom Endpoints" pair.
New tests: the client-side timeout (endpoint that never answers, one that
answers within the bound, and a rejected-after-timeout probe settling
quietly), and "last used" recording on success vs. NOT recording on either
confirmation's decline, for both the restart and one-shot paths.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N6eadpRyqpA9PD3i139cSD
Code review (high effort) on the previous commit found a real race: making
_openCustomModelPickModal async (it now awaits the currently-loaded-model
probe before rendering) meant a second, faster call for a different
endpoint could render first, only for the first call's slower probe to
resolve afterwards and overwrite the modal with the wrong endpoint's model
list — while _pendingCustomModelPick (set synchronously, before either
await) still named the second, correct endpoint. Picking a model in that
state would launch/apply the wrong model on the wrong endpoint.
Fixed with the same mutable-generation-counter guard
_watchLlamaSwapLoading already uses for an identical async-superseded-by-
newer-call shape: every DOM write, including _pendingCustomModelPick
itself, is deferred until after the awaited probe, and a call that finds
its generation already superseded bails out untouched instead of clobbering
whatever a newer call already rendered.
Added a regression test driving two overlapping opens with a controlled
promise so the earlier, slower probe resolves after the later, faster one
renders, asserting the late response is a no-op.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N6eadpRyqpA9PD3i139cSD
Custom Model Endpoint Profiles' "which model" picker (session-ui.js's
_openCustomModelPickModal) always listed models in their raw discovery
order, so on a host with several downloaded GGUFs the user had to
remember (or eyeball the "Default" tag) which one llama-swap actually
had hot before picking — the whole point of the picker being fast is
undone if it makes you think first.
The picker now promotes exactly one model to the top of the list:
- If llama-swap reports a model from this host's own list `ready`
right now (via the existing GET /api/model-endpoints/:id/running-status
route), that model is promoted and tagged "Currently loaded" — it's
what a launch attaches to with zero wait.
- Otherwise, the last model actually launched on this exact
(harness, endpoint) pair is promoted and tagged "Last used", read
from a new per-device localStorage key
(codeman:customModelLastUsed:<mode>:<endpointId>), written by
runCustomModelEntry on every launch attempt regardless of outcome.
- A plain (non-llama-swap) OpenAI-compatible server, an unreachable
endpoint, or a loaded-but-not-yet-ready model never promotes
anything — the rest of the list keeps its discovery order.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N6eadpRyqpA9PD3i139cSD
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