Clone Repo clears the credential helpers for a non-admin, but a non-admin's
Docker case with credential seeding on still receives a copy of the server
account's gh/az sign-in when the agent-image switches are on, the same as
the Claude and Codex credentials. Say so in the multi-user notes so the docs
do not read as a stronger guarantee than they are.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Remove exactly the codeman-node-modules/codeman-dist volumes by Compose
label after a plain `down`, instead of `down --volumes` (which also takes
any volume an override file declares while the message named two).
`down --volumes` remains only as a warned fallback when the project name
cannot be resolved.
- Report a failing first `docker compose config --format json` call with a
clear error instead of exiting silently under `set -e`.
- Filter empty label lines in the collision guard so an unlabelled container
cannot hide a real collision; name the moved-checkout exit in its error.
- Comments no longer cite a guard or incident in Start-Codeman.sh that does
not exist; the README states the real gap (a Node base-image bump leaves
codeman-node-modules stale because the lockfile did not move).
- docs: Update-Codeman.sh in the docker-self-update.md short-version table
and a mention in docker-compose.md; "Major updates" moved under "Updating"
in docker/README.md.
- test: smoke test covers the new sequence, the config failure and the
empty-line case; quiet stdio; @fileoverview names the fourth concern.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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
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
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
docker/README.md and docs/docker-compose.md now say that the container starts
as root, corrects a daemon-created bind source and drops to PUID:PGID with
setpriv, which capabilities that needs, and that a compose file written
elsewhere must carry them. The README's PowerShell example runs Compose from
inside docker/ so the override file is discovered, instead of the `-f
docker/docker-compose.yaml` form its own Local customisation section warns
silently drops it, and the reverse-proxy section no longer asks for an override
file now that docker-compose.yaml forwards CODEMAN_ALLOWED_HOSTS itself.
.dockerignore excludes docker-compose.override.* everywhere: it is the
documented home for host-specific settings and rode `COPY . .` into the image,
the same shape as the docker/.env exclusion above it (verified with a scratch
build context: the override files and docker/.env are absent, .env.example and
the compose file present).
CLAUDE.md's Compose paragraph carries the corrected cap list, the writability
probe, and the two traps behind it (KILL is for tini, the CLI prefix is
appended to PATH).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
CODEMAN_ALLOWED_HOSTS is a real, documented application setting (the Host-
header allowlist in network-auth-policy.ts), but docker-compose.yaml does not
forward it from .env into the container - Compose only passes through
variables explicitly listed under environment:, and this is not one of them.
Set without that passthrough, any request through a reverse proxy is rejected
with 403 Forbidden: host not allowed before it reaches any handler, and
nothing in the Docker deployment docs said why.
Document the variable and the override needed to forward it, using the
Local customisation mechanism already described above it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
CODEMAN_RUNTIME_USER defaulted to `opencode`, which no longer matches the
project and is confusing in a deployment whose every other identifier is
codeman. Rename the default in .env.example and in the Dockerfile ARG that
mirrors it, and correct the example comment that referred to
/home/opencode/codeman-cases.
Also drop the `Coding/` component from the example application-data path.
CODEMAN_APPDATA_PATH and CODEMAN_CASES_PATH now suggest /mnt/user/appdata/codeman
and its codeman-cases child, matching the account name and removing a directory
level that meant nothing outside the original author's host. README.md is
updated to match, including the chown example.
The npm package `opencode-ai` and the references to the OpenCode CLI are
deliberately left alone: those name a different tool, not this account.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Naming a Compose file with -f disables Compose's automatic discovery of the
override file, so Start-Codeman.sh silently ignored docker-compose.override.yml.
Any local customisation placed in the conventional override file was dropped
without warning, and the only way to notice was to inspect the running
container.
Collect the -f arguments into an array, append the override file when one is
present, and reuse that array for the final launch so the two cannot drift
apart again. Both .yml and .yaml are checked, in Compose's own precedence
order, and the chosen file is reported on startup.
Document the override file in docker/README.md, including the two things that
are easy to get wrong: it is ignored when -f is passed without naming it, and
it cannot remove a key such as ports, which Compose concatenates. Add the
override file to .gitignore.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Codeman running under docker/docker-compose.yaml lost the ability to update
itself from App Settings -> Updates. The image had no .git (excluded by
.dockerignore), so the install reported as "unknown"; there was no init system
for detectSupervisor() to find; the runtime stage had neither devDependencies
nor a build toolchain; and a pull into the baked /opt/codeman would have landed
in the container's writable layer and been discarded by the next `up`.
Restore it through configuration rather than a second updater, so the release
channel, auto-stash, status file and boot reconcile are all reused unchanged:
- The checkout Compose builds from is bind-mounted over /opt/codeman, so the
update's git checkout and rebuild land on the host and survive recreation.
- The restart is the server exiting; `restart: unless-stopped` relaunches the
container on the new dist/. This is the one supervisor whose updater does NOT
outlive the restart, which is safe only because the terminal "restarting"
marker is written first.
- node_modules and dist are named volumes over the bind mount, so
container-compiled native modules never enter the host checkout.
- The runtime image keeps devDependencies and gains python3/make/g++, since
`npm run build` is tsc + esbuild and node-pty has no Linux prebuild.
An in-place container update applies code only, because a restart reuses the
existing image and config. evaluateEnvironmentGate() reads the target release's
own files with `git show <tag>:<path>` and refuses when server.Dockerfile or
docker-compose.yaml changed, when .env.example gained keys the user's .env
lacks, or when the restart policy would not bring the container back. The
missing-key check matters most: Compose resolves an unset ${VAR} to the empty
string and starts anyway, so a new required setting would otherwise arrive as a
silently blank variable. Every unknown fails open, and the gate is re-evaluated
server-side on POST /api/system/update.
The four global agent CLIs are pinned, because an unpinned CLI bump is the one
environment change no diff-derived gate can see; pinning turns it into a
Dockerfile change the gate already detects.
Adds test/docker-compose-env-parity.test.ts as the merge-side guard (every
compose ${VAR} has an .env.example entry and the reverse) and
test/docker-self-update.test.ts for the pure gate decisions.
Documented in docs/docker-self-update.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_013yAQ2y9t81jzSfpStUxx5T
Devvyn