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fix(discord): digit replies without Enter, start the gateway after restore, hide other users' session ids, fix docs

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- a lone digit reply is typed without Enter while the tab has a pending permission or question
- the gateway starts after restoreMuxSessions (hold and release), so a reply during restore is not told the tab is gone
- discord-notify resolves an id prefix only among sessions the caller may see
- restore docs/architecture-invariants.md from base and add only the Discord section
- docs: self-ignoring folder, no logging, Notifications group, Send test, local-tab-only Claude hint, typedHint wording
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Devvyn committed 2026-10-30 07:58:33 +08:00
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docs/architecture-invariants.md
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@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
# Architecture invariants
Implementation detail extracted from `CLAUDE.md` so that file stays small enough to load into every session cheaply. Most sections are the original paragraphs, verbatim, including the version history and PR references that explain _why_ each rule exists; newer ones are written here first and summarized back into `CLAUDE.md` as a short rule plus a pointer.
Implementation detail extracted from `CLAUDE.md` so that file stays small enough to load into every session cheaply. Most sections are the original paragraphs, verbatim, including the version history and PR references that explain *why* each rule exists; newer ones are written here first and summarized back into `CLAUDE.md` as a short rule plus a pointer.
`CLAUDE.md` keeps the short form of each rule plus a pointer to the section here; for the frontend (`src/web/public/`) that short form lives in `src/web/CLAUDE.md`, which the root file points to. Read the pointer first; come here when you need the mechanism, the file names, or the history behind a constraint.
@@ -181,7 +181,7 @@ Further detail: `resumeHistorySession()` is what sends `codexConfig.resumeSessio
### Session lineage lines (tab → tab it spawned)
**The relationship did not exist before this** (1.17.0): `SessionState` had no `parentSessionId`, `quick-start` recorded only the multi-user _human_ owner, and an agent's spawn call is plain `curl` from a tmux pane, so nothing in the request identifies the caller (`SO_PEERCRED` needs a unix socket; the API is TCP). The caller therefore supplies it — every managed pane already gets `CODEMAN_SESSION_ID` from `session-cli-builder.ts`. Two equivalent inputs, body wins: a `parentSessionId` field on `POST /api/sessions` / `POST /api/quick-start`, or the `X-Codeman-Parent-Session` header, which exists so the agent skill can set it ONCE on its shared curl invocation and have every present and future spawn recipe carry it.
**The relationship did not exist before this** (1.17.0): `SessionState` had no `parentSessionId`, `quick-start` recorded only the multi-user *human* owner, and an agent's spawn call is plain `curl` from a tmux pane, so nothing in the request identifies the caller (`SO_PEERCRED` needs a unix socket; the API is TCP). The caller therefore supplies it — every managed pane already gets `CODEMAN_SESSION_ID` from `session-cli-builder.ts`. Two equivalent inputs, body wins: a `parentSessionId` field on `POST /api/sessions` / `POST /api/quick-start`, or the `X-Codeman-Parent-Session` header, which exists so the agent skill can set it ONCE on its shared curl invocation and have every present and future spawn recipe carry it.
**Resolved, not trusted** (`resolveParentSessionId()`, route-helpers.ts): exact id first, then a UNIQUE prefix of ≥8 chars (ids reach agents truncated — mux names and a Docker export's `$CODEMAN_SESSION_ID` both carry 8), and an ambiguous prefix resolves to NOTHING rather than to a guess. The parent must be a live session the caller can already see (`canAccessOwned`) AND carry the same owner as the session being created, so a multi-user caller cannot staple their session under someone else's tab. ⚠️ **Everything unresolvable is DROPPED, never a 400**: a stale id from a cached skill preamble must cost a decorative line, not a worker. ⚠️ It is decoration at every layer — never an ownership, permission or lifecycle signal; a child outlives its parent, and the Session ctor refuses a self-parent (reachable only via recovery, where both values come off disk). It rides `toState()` into `session_created` / `session_updated`, so there is **no new SSE event**, and `server.ts`'s recovery path restores it so lineage survives a restart.
@@ -207,7 +207,7 @@ History: before the tree, every pair got a U-bridge bezier hanging below the str
**The origin gate defaults to "system".** `write()` / `writeViaMux()` take `SessionWriteOptions.fromUser`; only the browser WS path, `POST /api/sessions/:id/input` and the experimental guarded stage (`stageGuardedInput()`, behind `POST /api/sessions/:id/stage`) set it. Every other caller (Ralph, respawn, cron, approvals, the orchestrator's `/compact`, auto-ops, the trust-dialog keys) is system by omission, so a new user-input path that forgets the flag fails toward a tab that keeps its placeholder, never toward a tab named after a Ralph prompt. `_lastSubmitAt` is still stamped for every write; only the tracker feed is gated. The shell gate is `getCli(mode)?.capabilities.startMode !== 'shell'`, a capability rather than an id check (the no-id-branching guard), and the send-key route feeds `trackUserInput()` by hand because its `tmux send-keys -H` newline (always a line feed for Ctrl+Enter; for Shift+Enter a line feed unless the CLI declares another `capabilities.newline` chord) never passes through the session.
**The tracker is a best-effort transcript with explicit per-key rules**, not a byte filter. Mirrored: printable text, backspace, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+U/Ctrl+C (composer emptied), `\n` and Alt+Enter (a newline IN the composer, joined with a space), bracketed paste (newlines inside it likewise). Ignored: cursor keys, Home/End/Delete, Shift+Tab, Tab, SGR mouse and focus reports, Alt chords, OSC/DCS, the rest of C0. Tainting: Up/Down (CSI and SS3), Ctrl+P/N/R, Ctrl+\_, because the composer then holds a history line the tracker never saw and Enter must submit nothing rather than a fragment. A bare Esc is resolved at the END of the chunk it arrives in, since xterm hands each key's whole sequence to one write and the programmatic senders send Esc alone; a CSI split across chunks still resumes. The draft keeps its HEAD past 8192 code points (the title is the first sentence, so keeping the tail would title a long paste by its last line) and an escape sequence is abandoned past 64 bytes.
**The tracker is a best-effort transcript with explicit per-key rules**, not a byte filter. Mirrored: printable text, backspace, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+U/Ctrl+C (composer emptied), `\n` and Alt+Enter (a newline IN the composer, joined with a space), bracketed paste (newlines inside it likewise). Ignored: cursor keys, Home/End/Delete, Shift+Tab, Tab, SGR mouse and focus reports, Alt chords, OSC/DCS, the rest of C0. Tainting: Up/Down (CSI and SS3), Ctrl+P/N/R, Ctrl+_, because the composer then holds a history line the tracker never saw and Enter must submit nothing rather than a fragment. A bare Esc is resolved at the END of the chunk it arrives in, since xterm hands each key's whole sequence to one write and the programmatic senders send Esc alone; a CSI split across chunks still resumes. The draft keeps its HEAD past 8192 code points (the title is the first sentence, so keeping the tail would title a long paste by its last line) and an escape sequence is abandoned past 64 bytes.
**Title and composition.** `deriveAutoSessionName()` strips CSI/control bytes, refuses slash commands by the `/^\/[a-z][a-z0-9_:-]*(\s|$)/i` shape (a path has a second slash where the whitespace should be, so `/home/me/notes.txt what is this` is a prompt) and `!` shell escapes, cuts at the first sentence terminator only past 8 code points ("e.g. fix this now" is not "e.g."), drops a trailing full stop, and caps at 72 code points on a word boundary. `composeAutoSessionName()` prepends the placeholder (`w3-myapp: fix the login redirect`) and fits the result into `MAX_SESSION_NAME_LENGTH` in UTF-16 units, the unit the rename route caps in.
@@ -324,7 +324,7 @@ So: `_confirmIdle()` (session.ts) requires the pane to go quiet, and then asks t
⚠️ **Match the compacted SCREEN, never the stream.** tmux repaints a row by writing each word and then a cursor-forward (`\x1b[C`) instead of a space, and Ink colours each word separately, so the wire carries `I\x1b[Ctrust\x1b[Cthis\x1b[Cfolder`; stripping the escapes leaves `Itrustthisfolder`, because the spaces are not there to strip, they were never sent. A plain `includes('trust this folder')` therefore never matched a single chunk and the auto-accept was silently DEAD for every session that hit the dialog. `compactScreenText()` removes ALL whitespace instead (plus the `ESC ( B` charset selects that `stripAnsi` does not cover, which would otherwise land inside a phrase as a literal `(B`), which survives both that repaint style and the spaced full-screen redraw.
⚠️ **Never answer it with a blind `\r`.** The layout has changed under us at least twice, and Claude Code 2.1.252 dropped the option numbers, put "No, exit" FIRST and highlights IT by default, so the Enter that answered the old dialog now picks _exit_ and the pane dies (`Pane is dead (status 1)`) seconds after the session starts. `trustDialogNextKey()` reads the `❯` marker and returns ONE step at a time (an arrow while the cursor is on the wrong option, Enter only once the screen shows it on the trust option), with the pane re-read between steps, so a dropped arrow costs a repaint instead of the session; a frame that does not say which option is highlighted returns null and waits for the next repaint. ⚠️ The LAST marked option in the text wins, because the direct-PTY fallback reads an append-only buffer where every repaint since launch is still present and an older frame must not out-vote the freshest one.
⚠️ **Never answer it with a blind `\r`.** The layout has changed under us at least twice, and Claude Code 2.1.252 dropped the option numbers, put "No, exit" FIRST and highlights IT by default, so the Enter that answered the old dialog now picks *exit* and the pane dies (`Pane is dead (status 1)`) seconds after the session starts. `trustDialogNextKey()` reads the `❯` marker and returns ONE step at a time (an arrow while the cursor is on the wrong option, Enter only once the screen shows it on the trust option), with the pane re-read between steps, so a dropped arrow costs a repaint instead of the session; a frame that does not say which option is highlighted returns null and waits for the next repaint. ⚠️ The LAST marked option in the text wins, because the direct-PTY fallback reads an append-only buffer where every repaint since launch is still present and an older frame must not out-vote the freshest one.
⚠️ Answering types into a live session, so THREE guards must all hold and none is redundant: a **startup-only window** (`TRUST_DIALOG_WINDOW_MS`, 90s, since the dialog renders before the main UI and leaving it open forever would let an agent transcript that merely QUOTES the dialog trigger an Enter, this file being an example), a **two-marker match** requiring a trust phrase AND one of the dialog's own confirm affordances (`isTrustDialogScreen`), and an **attempt cap** (`TRUST_DIALOG_MAX_ATTEMPTS`, 6: a keystroke can land while Ink is still mounting the widget and be dropped, which is the other half of why sessions got stuck here, but retrying forever would hammer keys into whatever came next; it was 3 while one Enter answered the dialog, and answering now costs at least two keystrokes).
@@ -421,9 +421,9 @@ The terminal provider scans `terminalLinkLine()`, which extends `terminalPathLin
**Media is single-sourced across the two preview paths.** `VIDEO_ATTACHMENT_EXTENSIONS` / `AUDIO_ATTACHMENT_EXTENSIONS` live in `attachment-registry.ts` and are imported by `file-content`'s media classification, so a clip plays identically whether it is in the workspace or reached by id from outside it. They diverged first: the workspace path had its own inline sets and the registry allowlist had no media at all, so a video an agent wrote to `/tmp` was refused as an unsupported type while the same file inside the repo played. ⚠️ Three things have to line up for a player rather than a dead frame: the extension in the allowlist, a **real MIME entry** in `MIME_TYPES` (a `<video>` refuses to decode `application/octet-stream`, which presents as a player that renders and then does nothing), and the range-aware body (`serveRawFile` → `sendFileBody`) that makes the scrub bar work. `getAttachmentType()` returns the `video`/`audio` members of `AttachmentDetectedType` for them; the attachment card has no per-type CSS and its thumbnail falls back to the type label, since `generateFirstPageThumbnail` has no media branch and answers 204. ⚠️ The image-watcher keeps its OWN narrow detection list (`png/pdf/docx/pptx`), so this does not start popping cards for every video an agent writes.
⚠️ **The preview overlay must outrank the panel that launched it.** `.file-preview-overlay` sits at `z-index: 5100`, above the response viewer (5000) and its backdrop (4999); at its historical 2000 a path clicked in the chat opened the overlay _behind_ the chat, which reads as a dead link. It stays below the toast/picker band (10000+) so a "Saved" toast still lands on top.
⚠️ **The preview overlay must outrank the panel that launched it.** `.file-preview-overlay` sits at `z-index: 5100`, above the response viewer (5000) and its backdrop (4999); at its historical 2000 a path clicked in the chat opened the overlay *behind* the chat, which reads as a dead link. It stays below the toast/picker band (10000+) so a "Saved" toast still lands on top.
**XLSX previews parse in the browser worker, and ExcelJS only ever sees what admission checked.** An `.xlsx` joins the raw routes like any other file (`?preview=true` caps it at 10 MB with a 413); the server never parses it. `spreadsheet-preview.js` hands the bytes to `spreadsheet-preview-worker.js`, the ONLY place the pinned `exceljs`/`fflate` vendor bundles load: fflate and `spreadsheet-xlsx-core.js` at worker start, ExcelJS only after `admitXlsx()` passes, and the page itself never loads either. `admitXlsx()` streams every entry through fflate and enforces the entry count, per-entry and total inflated bytes (64 MB), compression ratio, worksheet, cell, merge and style caps on the actual inflated output, refusing (never truncating) a workbook that trips one. ⚠️ Admission walks LOCAL headers while ExcelJS (JSZip) reads the CENTRAL directory, so overlapping entries (a stored entry hiding a whole `sheet1.xml`, a one-cell decoy later in the stream) once let a file be admitted as 1 cell and parsed as 300k. The worker therefore never hands ExcelJS the fetched bytes: it gets `buildAdmittedArchive()`, a STORE-only `fflate.zipSync(entries, { level: 0 })` of exactly the entries admission inflated, and a name streamed twice is refused. That costs one transient copy of the inflated entries (bounded by the same 64 MB cap) and is pinned by the overlapping-entry fixture in `test/spreadsheet-preview-worker.test.ts`. ⚠️ Admission also has to bound what ExcelJS EXPANDS, not just what it reads: ExcelJS 4.4.0 builds one object per covered cell of a `<mergeCell>`, per address of a `<dataValidation sqref>` and per index up to `<col max>`, so a 6.5 KB file admitted as one cell once cost a gigabyte. The counter therefore charges each merge its full AREA against the cell caps (an unparseable `ref` is refused), refuses a `<col>` whose `min`/`max` is past 16384, and the worker loads with `ignoreNodes: ['dataValidations']` (the preview never shows validations). Defined names expand the same way and live in `xl/workbook.xml`, where admission reads only the `<sheet>` ids: ExcelJS's `DefinedNames` model setter builds one object per cell of every range (a whole-sheet name exhausted a 4 GB heap), so right after `new ExcelJS.Workbook()` the worker replaces `_definedNames.model` with an `Object.defineProperty` stub whose getter returns `[]` and whose setter drops the value. Print areas and titles are split off in the workbook xform's reconcile, before that setter runs, so they are unaffected, and `defineProperty` throws if a future ExcelJS renames `_definedNames` rather than silently expanding again. ⚠️ Every name admission uses is the one ExcelJS will SEE, not the stored one: JSZip resolves each entry name on load (`utils.resolve`: `.` and empty middle segments dropped, `..` pops a segment) and ExcelJS then strips one leading `/` and matches worksheets with an UNANCHORED `xl/worksheets/sheet<N>.xml`. Checking the stored name once let `/xl/worksheets/sheet1.xml`, `xl/./...`, `xl//...`, `xl/xl/worksheets/sheet1.xml` and `xl/worksheets/sheet1.xml.x` skip every counter. `excelJsEntryName()` mirrors both steps; admission refuses two entries that resolve to one name, keys `inflatedEntries` (so the rebuilt archive) on the resolved name, picks the worksheet and styles counters from it, and counts any name matching ExcelJS's unanchored worksheet pattern as a worksheet. The local-versus-central consistency checks still compare the stored names. The counter reads `<mergeCell>`/`<col>` attributes IN ORDER from the tag name with a sticky regex that consumes each quoted value whole (a raw `>` or the other quote character is legal inside a value, so a first-match search could be fed a fake `ref`/`max`), and refuses a tag whose attributes do not parse up to `>` or repeat a name. It counts every `<row>` (ExcelJS keeps one Row object per element, cells or not) against per-sheet and total row caps, and reads each `<row>`'s attributes the same way. ⚠️ The INDEX a row or sheet claims is a cost too, not just how many there are: ExcelJS stores a row at `_rows[r - 1]` and walks `_rows` up to the largest index on every `eachRow` and `sheet.model` (five rows plus one `<row r="50000000">` took 5 s to load and 1.7 s per tile), and stores a sheet at `_worksheets[sheetId]`, which its `worksheets` getter slices and sorts (`sheetId="30000000"` on a one-cell workbook took 1.6 s and 557 MB). So a `<row r>` that is not plain digits in 1 to 1,048,576 is refused (an absent `r` is fine), and a counter for the resolved `xl/workbook.xml` reads every `<sheet>` tag in order and refuses one that does not parse or whose `sheetId` is not plain digits up to `LIMITS.maxSheetId` (65535; real ids are small, and the `(?=[\s/>])` lookahead keeps the `<sheets>` container out). The counter also counts every `<xf>` in styles.xml with no list-tracking state (a `</cellXfs>` inside a comment used to desync it). It carries everything from the last `<` into the next inflate chunk,Line truncated
**XLSX previews parse in the browser worker, and ExcelJS only ever sees what admission checked.** An `.xlsx` joins the raw routes like any other file (`?preview=true` caps it at 10 MB with a 413); the server never parses it. `spreadsheet-preview.js` hands the bytes to `spreadsheet-preview-worker.js`, the ONLY place the pinned `exceljs`/`fflate` vendor bundles load: fflate and `spreadsheet-xlsx-core.js` at worker start, ExcelJS only after `admitXlsx()` passes, and the page itself never loads either. `admitXlsx()` streams every entry through fflate and enforces the entry count, per-entry and total inflated bytes (64 MB), compression ratio, worksheet, cell, merge and style caps on the actual inflated output, refusing (never truncating) a workbook that trips one. ⚠️ Admission walks LOCAL headers while ExcelJS (JSZip) reads the CENTRAL directory, so overlapping entries (a stored entry hiding a whole `sheet1.xml`, a one-cell decoy later in the stream) once let a file be admitted as 1 cell and parsed as 300k. The worker therefore never hands ExcelJS the fetched bytes: it gets `buildAdmittedArchive()`, a STORE-only `fflate.zipSync(entries, { level: 0 })` of exactly the entries admission inflated, and a name streamed twice is refused. That costs one transient copy of the inflated entries (bounded by the same 64 MB cap) and is pinned by the overlapping-entry fixture in `test/spreadsheet-preview-worker.test.ts`. ⚠️ Admission also has to bound what ExcelJS EXPANDS, not just what it reads: ExcelJS 4.4.0 builds one object per covered cell of a `<mergeCell>`, per address of a `<dataValidation sqref>` and per index up to `<col max>`, so a 6.5 KB file admitted as one cell once cost a gigabyte. The counter therefore charges each merge its full AREA against the cell caps (an unparseable `ref` is refused), refuses a `<col>` whose `min`/`max` is past 16384, and the worker loads with `ignoreNodes: ['dataValidations']` (the preview never shows validations). Defined names expand the same way and live in `xl/workbook.xml`, where admission reads only the `<sheet>` ids: ExcelJS's `DefinedNames` model setter builds one object per cell of every range (a whole-sheet name exhausted a 4 GB heap), so right after `new ExcelJS.Workbook()` the worker replaces `_definedNames.model` with an `Object.defineProperty` stub whose getter returns `[]` and whose setter drops the value. Print areas and titles are split off in the workbook xform's reconcile, before that setter runs, so they are unaffected, and `defineProperty` throws if a future ExcelJS renames `_definedNames` rather than silently expanding again. ⚠️ Every name admission uses is the one ExcelJS will SEE, not the stored one: JSZip resolves each entry name on load (`utils.resolve`: `.` and empty middle segments dropped, `..` pops a segment) and ExcelJS then strips one leading `/` and matches worksheets with an UNANCHORED `xl/worksheets/sheet<N>.xml`. Checking the stored name once let `/xl/worksheets/sheet1.xml`, `xl/./...`, `xl//...`, `xl/xl/worksheets/sheet1.xml` and `xl/worksheets/sheet1.xml.x` skip every counter. `excelJsEntryName()` mirrors both steps; admission refuses two entries that resolve to one name, keys `inflatedEntries` (so the rebuilt archive) on the resolved name, picks the worksheet and styles counters from it, and counts any name matching ExcelJS's unanchored worksheet pattern as a worksheet. The local-versus-central consistency checks still compare the stored names. The counter reads `<mergeCell>`/`<col>` attributes IN ORDER from the tag name with a sticky regex that consumes each quoted value whole (a raw `>` or the other quote character is legal inside a value, so a first-match search could be fed a fake `ref`/`max`), and refuses a tag whose attributes do not parse up to `>` or repeat a name. It counts every `<row>` (ExcelJS keeps one Row object per element, cells or not) against per-sheet and total row caps, and reads each `<row>`'s attributes the same way. ⚠️ The INDEX a row or sheet claims is a cost too, not just how many there are: ExcelJS stores a row at `_rows[r - 1]` and walks `_rows` up to the largest index on every `eachRow` and `sheet.model` (five rows plus one `<row r="50000000">` took 5 s to load and 1.7 s per tile), and stores a sheet at `_worksheets[sheetId]`, which its `worksheets` getter slices and sorts (`sheetId="30000000"` on a one-cell workbook took 1.6 s and 557 MB). So a `<row r>` that is not plain digits in 1 to 1,048,576 is refused (an absent `r` is fine), and a counter for the resolved `xl/workbook.xml` reads every `<sheet>` tag in order and refuses one that does not parse or whose `sheetId` is not plain digits up to `LIMITS.maxSheetId` (65535; real ids are small, and the `(?=[\s/>])` lookahead keeps the `<sheets>` container out). The counter also counts every `<xf>` in styles.xml with no list-tracking state (a `</cellXfs>` inside a comment used to desync it). It carries everything from the last `<` into the next inflate chunk,Line truncated
⚠️ **ExcelJS follows a worksheet's comment, comment-note (VML), table and drawing links UNCHECKED, so the worker repairs its parsed model before it links it.** ExcelJS 4.4.0's `reconcile` looks each relationship `Target` up verbatim in maps keyed by its own spelling (`../comments1.xml`, `../drawings/vmlDrawing1.vml`, `../tables/table1.xml`, `drawing1`) and dereferences the result. openpyxl, which most agents write spreadsheets with, uses absolute Targets, its own part names (`/xl/comments/comment1.xml`, which ExcelJS never even loads) and a drawing XML ExcelJS parses to nothing, so a workbook with ONE comment, table or chart threw (`reading 'comments'`, `'name'`, `'anchors'`) and the whole preview failed. Right after `new ExcelJS.Workbook()` the worker wraps `workbook.xlsx.reconcile` (which `load()` calls once on the parsed model) to run `repairExcelJsModel()` (core) first: it re-points a link to the key ExcelJS stored for the same part (openpyxl's `/xl/tables/table1.xml` becomes `../tables/table1.xml`, so the table is kept), and drops a link, `<tablePart>`, `<drawing>` or `<hyperlink>` reference, or parsed-to-nothing drawing/table that would dereference nothing. It never adds anything, looks keys up as own properties only (a `__proto__` Target resolves to nothing), and the preview shows none of these parts. The wrap throws if a future ExcelJS renames `reconcile`. Real openpyxl 3.1.5 fixtures (`test/fixtures/xlsx/openpyxl-{comment,table,chart}.xlsx`) fail the worker tests without it.
@@ -447,7 +447,7 @@ The general rule: **any new endpoint that turns a caller-supplied `sessionId` in
- **Confinement is the read path's, plus write-only gates.** `findSessionOrFail` (ownership) → `validateSessionFilePath` (realpath + workspace boundary; escapes report as 404, same as reads) → sensitive-path + attachment-guard blocklists (403) → `.git/` subtree deny (403 — `.git/hooks/*` is code execution) → extension **allowlist** (400; `svg` and `env` deliberately excluded). ⚠️ **There is no `O_CREAT` anywhere in the handler** — that absence is what makes "edit-in-place only, never create" a structural property instead of a convention. Do not add a create path without treating it as a new security surface.
- **A truncated buffer must never become an edit buffer.** The plain preview truncates to `lines` (default 500); saving such a buffer would silently delete everything past the cut, and the hash check cannot catch it (the loaded prefix hashes differently from the full file, which reads as an ordinary conflict at best). `edit=1` therefore never truncates — it 413s over `MAX_EDITABLE_BYTES` (512KB) instead — and the frontend always re-fetches with `edit=1` before swapping in the textarea, even though the preview already holds content.
- **Concurrency is optimistic by content hash, not mtime.** The client echoes the sha256 it loaded (`baseHash`); mismatch → 409 CONFLICT (plain envelope — the error arm carries no data; the client re-fetches `edit=1` for fresh state) unless `force:true`. mtime alone is wrong: agents rewrite files within one timestamp tick.
- **Writes are `wx` temp + `fchmod` + `fsync` + `rename` in the target's directory.** `wx` cannot follow a pre-existing symlink and `rename()` replaces (not follows) a symlink final component, which closes the validate-then-write TOCTOU window; `fchmod` because `open()`'s mode argument is masked by the umask; a symlink whose target is _inside_ the workspace is deliberately written through (validation returns the realpath). Trade-off (same as vim): the inode changes, so hardlinks keep old content.
- **Writes are `wx` temp + `fchmod` + `fsync` + `rename` in the target's directory.** `wx` cannot follow a pre-existing symlink and `rename()` replaces (not follows) a symlink final component, which closes the validate-then-write TOCTOU window; `fchmod` because `open()`'s mode argument is masked by the umask; a symlink whose target is *inside* the workspace is deliberately written through (validation returns the realpath). Trade-off (same as vim): the inode changes, so hardlinks keep old content.
- **Corruption guards**: NUL-sniff + UTF-8 **round-trip compare** (`Buffer.from(buf.toString('utf8'), 'utf8').equals(buf)`) refuse binary and non-UTF-8 files — decoding latin-1 yields U+FFFD replacements and writing those back destroys the original bytes. EOL is detected server-side and re-applied on save because a `<textarea>` normalizes to LF (a two-line edit of a CRLF file must not become a whole-file diff).
- **Two size caps on the wire**: the Zod `.max()` counts UTF-16 code units (coarse pre-filter, 400) while the handler's `Buffer.byteLength` check enforces the real byte cap (413); the route sets `bodyLimit: 4MB` because JSON escaping can expand 512KB of content past Fastify's 1MB default. Error paths **throw** structured `{statusCode, body}` errors (`throwFileEditError`) rather than returning envelopes — the central preSerialization status-mapping hook is absent from the route-test harness, and 413 has no errorCode mapping at all.
@@ -588,7 +588,7 @@ Further detail: the refused egress targets are `169.254.0.0/16`, `fe80::/10`, `f
⚠️ **Only the branch that CREATES the directory may write it.** A linked case, a cloned repo or any pre-existing path must never be labelled: the label drives a recursive-delete affordance, and mislabelling someone's repo there is the one failure mode that costs real work. `POST /api/sessions` takes an existing `workingDir`, so it writes no marker at all, by construction.
⚠️ Reading is TOTAL: anything that is not a well-formed version-1 marker (truncated write, hand-edited junk) reads as _not_ agent-created rather than as a half-trusted entry, and deleting the file is the supported way to adopt a scratch case as a real one — which is what the `note` written into it tells whoever finds it.
⚠️ Reading is TOTAL: anything that is not a well-formed version-1 marker (truncated write, hand-edited junk) reads as *not* agent-created rather than as a half-trusted entry, and deleting the file is the supported way to adopt a scratch case as a real one — which is what the `note` written into it tells whoever finds it.
⚠️ Removal stays on the existing `DELETE /api/cases/:name`, one name at a time, so there is exactly ONE recursive-delete path; the UI's sweep names every directory in its confirm and EXCLUDES an `inUse` case outright rather than confirming it away.
@@ -598,7 +598,7 @@ Adding the header changed the preamble, so `CODEMAN_PREAMBLE` was bumped (1.22.0
### Docker Compose deployment
**Docker Compose deployment** (`docker/`, contributed): Codeman itself runs in a container and spawns Docker cases as **SIBLING** containers through the mounted host socket (Docker-outside-of-Docker), never nested. That inverts one assumption the bare-host path takes for granted: the daemon no longer shares Codeman's filesystem, so a bind source valid _inside_ Codeman means nothing to it. `resolveDockerDaemonMountSource()` translates sources under HOME into the daemon's namespace via `CODEMAN_DOCKER_HOST_HOME`, and `CODEMAN_CASES_PATH` points the cases dir at a host-absolute bind mount so a workspace resolves to the SAME absolute path on both sides (which is what keeps the transcript projHash matching, per Docker cases).
**Docker Compose deployment** (`docker/`, contributed): Codeman itself runs in a container and spawns Docker cases as **SIBLING** containers through the mounted host socket (Docker-outside-of-Docker), never nested. That inverts one assumption the bare-host path takes for granted: the daemon no longer shares Codeman's filesystem, so a bind source valid *inside* Codeman means nothing to it. `resolveDockerDaemonMountSource()` translates sources under HOME into the daemon's namespace via `CODEMAN_DOCKER_HOST_HOME`, and `CODEMAN_CASES_PATH` points the cases dir at a host-absolute bind mount so a workspace resolves to the SAME absolute path on both sides (which is what keeps the transcript projHash matching, per Docker cases).
⚠️ **`CODEMAN_CASES_PATH` must move every consumer or none**: it is resolved once in `config/cases-dir.ts` because `src/cli.ts` resolves case paths too, and when only the server's `CASES_DIR` learned the override, `codeman skill install --case <name>` reported "Case not found" on exactly the deployment the override exists for.
@@ -782,7 +782,7 @@ Tests: `test/config-backup.test.ts`, `test/config-backup-origin.test.ts`, `test/
**Terminal smart copy** (#211): `Ctrl+C` copies the selection when there is one and stays the interrupt when there isn't. Three rules keep that split honest, and breaking any of them silently costs the user their interrupt key:
1. The branch lives in `attachCustomKeyEventHandler` (terminal-ui.js) and the **no-selection path returns `true` with no `preventDefault()`**, so xterm still evaluates `Ctrl+C` into `0x03`. Returning `false` alone does not cancel the event either way: xterm's `_keyDown` calls the custom handler _before_ its own `cancel()`, which is exactly why the copy path calls `preventDefault()` explicitly (otherwise the browser also runs its native copy on top).
1. The branch lives in `attachCustomKeyEventHandler` (terminal-ui.js) and the **no-selection path returns `true` with no `preventDefault()`**, so xterm still evaluates `Ctrl+C` into `0x03`. Returning `false` alone does not cancel the event either way: xterm's `_keyDown` calls the custom handler *before* its own `cancel()`, which is exactly why the copy path calls `preventDefault()` explicitly (otherwise the browser also runs its native copy on top).
2. `copyTerminalSelection` is a registry `action` **deliberately missing from `SHORTCUT_ACTIONS`** (same trick as `command-palette`): the entry stays rebindable and disableable in App Settings, while the generic document-capture loop, which `preventDefault()`s every match it dispatches, skips it and lets the terminal handler decide.
3. The gate is keydown-only (the custom handler also runs for `keypress`/`keyup`; that is safe here only because xterm drops a Ctrl keypress itself, see the keypress rule above), and `Ctrl+Shift+C` never falls through to the PTY: an "explicit copy" chord that interrupts a running agent because the selection happened to be empty is a footgun with no upside.
@@ -874,9 +874,9 @@ Further detail: in the Settings section order, the version and the updater lead
⚠️ **A first-hand conversation id outranks every correlation, and the correlation must never run when one exists.** `UserPromptSubmit` and `Stop` hook payloads carry `session_id` — the pane's LIVE conversation, reported from inside the CLI process — and reach Codeman addressed by that pane's own `$CODEMAN_SESSION_ID`. That binding is a fact: it never consults `workingDir`, so it cannot be claimed by a sibling pane on the same folder, by a closed tab, or by a bare `claude` in the user's terminal. `Session.claudeSessionIdIsFirstHand` gates `resolveActiveClaudeSessionIdFromHistory()` at its first line, so the number of prompts eligible for cwd-based guessing goes DOWN, never up. There is no TTL: if hooks stop arriving the last hook-supplied id is kept forever rather than falling back to guessing, which is the same rule as the paragraph below. ⚠️ **This is also the only fix for a pane driven by attaching to its tmux session directly.** `lastSubmitAt` was bumped only by `Session.write()`/`writeViaMux()`, i.e. input that flows through Codeman, so such a pane's anchor stayed 0 and the resolver returned at `if (!submitAt)` for the pane's entire life. The hook stamps it too (`markPromptSubmitted()`), so it finally means "a prompt was submitted". ⚠️ **Only a first-hand adoption may extend `Session.claudeSessionChain`** — a correlated guess writing into the pane's permanent record is precisely the bug the paragraph above describes, made durable. The chain is persisted because `/clear` is otherwise unrecoverable: once the pane moves on, the predecessor id exists nowhere else. Its tail re-pins the conversation on a RESTORED mux attach, where the launch id is a lie (the CLI never stopped and may have `/clear`ed before the restart); a NEW pane has an empty chain and keeps the launch id unchanged. ⚠️ **The hook's stdout must stay discarded, using curl's own `-o /dev/null`** (`curlCmdSilent`): Claude Code injects a `UserPromptSubmit` hook's stdout into the model's context — the CLI's own hook reference says "Exit code 0 - stdout shown to Claude" — so an undiscarded curl pastes Codeman's `{"success":true,…}` envelope into the user's own prompt on every turn. ⚠️ **A trailing `>/dev/null` does NOT work and looks like it does**: `curlCmd` already ends `… 2>/dev/null || true`, and in `pipeline || true >/dev/null` the shell binds the redirection to `true`, which never runs on the success path. An `endsWith('>/dev/null')` assertion passes on exactly that broken form, so the test asserts the `-o` flag instead. The other events feed SSE, where their stdout is harmless — hence a separate builder rather than a change to `curlCmd`. Tests: `test/hooks-config.test.ts`, `test/routes/hook-event-routes.test.ts`, `test/routes/session-routes-claude-last-response.test.ts`.
⚠️ **`Session.lastSubmitAt` is persisted state, not a runtime counter.** `start()` reassigns `_claudeSessionId = resumeSessionId || id` on every launch — including the re-attach path for a mux session that survived the restart — so a recovered pane always points the viewer at its _launch_ conversation, even when the CLI moved on via `/clear` hours earlier. The submit anchor is the only thing that can correct that without user input, so it round-trips through `SessionState.lastSubmitAt` and is restored in `restoreMuxSessions()`. Drop it from `toState()` and recovered panes silently show the pre-`/clear` transcript until the user types again. Restoring a _stale_ anchor is safe: the resolver's staleness guard rejects any candidate transcript older than the one the pane is currently on, which is exactly the shape of a respawn into a fresh conversation.
⚠️ **`Session.lastSubmitAt` is persisted state, not a runtime counter.** `start()` reassigns `_claudeSessionId = resumeSessionId || id` on every launch — including the re-attach path for a mux session that survived the restart — so a recovered pane always points the viewer at its *launch* conversation, even when the CLI moved on via `/clear` hours earlier. The submit anchor is the only thing that can correct that without user input, so it round-trips through `SessionState.lastSubmitAt` and is restored in `restoreMuxSessions()`. Drop it from `toState()` and recovered panes silently show the pre-`/clear` transcript until the user types again. Restoring a *stale* anchor is safe: the resolver's staleness guard rejects any candidate transcript older than the one the pane is currently on, which is exactly the shape of a respawn into a fresh conversation.
⚠️ **The Claude viewer emits one message per model message and groups them with `turn`; it never concatenates them.** A Claude transcript is an append-only event log, so one logical exchange spans many rows: tool-result rows, meta/image/skill rows, compact summaries, task/team notifications, sidechains, replayed assistant snapshots. Rendering a card per _row_ was the original bug (#169) — but the fix overshot to one card per _human turn_, which fused up to 74 distinct model messages into a single card and reported it as one message. One assistant row IS one whole model message: measured across a real `~/.claude/projects` (CLI 2.1.220-2.1.251) no assistant row carries more than one content block and no `message.id` carries more than one text block, so there was never anything to reassemble, and no adjacent pair of assistant rows continues a table, a list, or an open code fence. Each row is therefore its own message carrying `{kind, label, role, text, timestamp, turn}`; the frontend renders a same-role run inside one `turn` as badge-less continuation segments (`.rv-msg-cont`), which is what keeps a p90 of 11 messages per turn from reading as card spam. ⚠️ **A prompt typed while Claude is working is recorded ONLY as an `attachment/queued_command` row** — the CLI never re-emits it as a `user` row — so reading only `user` rows lost 162 of 353 user cards on that corpus AND lost the turn boundary each one carries, which is what let an assistant run fuse in the first place. Take it only when `attachment.origin.kind === 'human'` and `commandMode === 'prompt'`; the CLI's own queue entries (`commandMode: 'task-notification'`) carry no `origin` key at all. The shape is not a documented CLI contract, so every field check must fail closed. ⚠️ **`data.text` (no `?context=full`) is frozen on the last assistant row and must never be derived from `messages.at(-1)`** — agent pollers hash it (`skills/codeman/preamble.sh`), and the last message can be the user's own queued prompt. The BRIEF view therefore does not render `text`: it asks for `?context=turn`, which returns the assistant messages of the last ANSWERED turn (`selectLastAnsweredTurn()` in `src/web/response-viewer-transcript.ts`: the highest `turn` that has an assistant row, so a prompt queued after the answer does not blank the view), and renders them with the same numeric-`turn` continuation gate as the full view. `text` alone was the final row of a median-3-row turn — a "Done." tail with the substance in the rows before it. Readers that emit no `turn` (Codex, the pane parser, an older server) return `text` only, and the brief view falls back to one card for them. Replayed assistant snapshots are still deduped, and the tool/task/skill/compact/team metadata filtering is unchanged. Related: a recovered `restored-<uuid8>` tmux placeholder carries a **stale cwd**, so transcript lookup by working directory finds nothing; it rebinds to the matching top-level Claude transcript UUID instead when that match is unambiguous. Tests: `test/routes/session-routes-claude-last-response.test.ts`, `test/response-viewer-turn-segments.test.ts`. Purely client-side (no `renderIndexHtml` step): the template ships with `btn-response-viewer-header--hidden` and `applyHeaderVisibilitySettings()` (settings-ui.js) toggles it after settings load. Hiding must go through that marker class — the base rule is `display:inline-flex !important`, so an inline style can't override it. `showResponseViewer` is in the `displayKeys` per-device set (settings-ui.js), so it does NOT sync across devices.
⚠️ **The Claude viewer emits one message per model message and groups them with `turn`; it never concatenates them.** A Claude transcript is an append-only event log, so one logical exchange spans many rows: tool-result rows, meta/image/skill rows, compact summaries, task/team notifications, sidechains, replayed assistant snapshots. Rendering a card per *row* was the original bug (#169) — but the fix overshot to one card per *human turn*, which fused up to 74 distinct model messages into a single card and reported it as one message. One assistant row IS one whole model message: measured across a real `~/.claude/projects` (CLI 2.1.220-2.1.251) no assistant row carries more than one content block and no `message.id` carries more than one text block, so there was never anything to reassemble, and no adjacent pair of assistant rows continues a table, a list, or an open code fence. Each row is therefore its own message carrying `{kind, label, role, text, timestamp, turn}`; the frontend renders a same-role run inside one `turn` as badge-less continuation segments (`.rv-msg-cont`), which is what keeps a p90 of 11 messages per turn from reading as card spam. ⚠️ **A prompt typed while Claude is working is recorded ONLY as an `attachment/queued_command` row** — the CLI never re-emits it as a `user` row — so reading only `user` rows lost 162 of 353 user cards on that corpus AND lost the turn boundary each one carries, which is what let an assistant run fuse in the first place. Take it only when `attachment.origin.kind === 'human'` and `commandMode === 'prompt'`; the CLI's own queue entries (`commandMode: 'task-notification'`) carry no `origin` key at all. The shape is not a documented CLI contract, so every field check must fail closed. ⚠️ **`data.text` (no `?context=full`) is frozen on the last assistant row and must never be derived from `messages.at(-1)`** — agent pollers hash it (`skills/codeman/preamble.sh`), and the last message can be the user's own queued prompt. The BRIEF view therefore does not render `text`: it asks for `?context=turn`, which returns the assistant messages of the last ANSWERED turn (`selectLastAnsweredTurn()` in `src/web/response-viewer-transcript.ts`: the highest `turn` that has an assistant row, so a prompt queued after the answer does not blank the view), and renders them with the same numeric-`turn` continuation gate as the full view. `text` alone was the final row of a median-3-row turn — a "Done." tail with the substance in the rows before it. Readers that emit no `turn` (Codex, the pane parser, an older server) return `text` only, and the brief view falls back to one card for them. Replayed assistant snapshots are still deduped, and the tool/task/skill/compact/team metadata filtering is unchanged. Related: a recovered `restored-<uuid8>` tmux placeholder carries a **stale cwd**, so transcript lookup by working directory finds nothing; it rebinds to the matching top-level Claude transcript UUID instead when that match is unambiguous. Tests: `test/routes/session-routes-claude-last-response.test.ts`, `test/response-viewer-turn-segments.test.ts`. Purely client-side (no `renderIndexHtml` step): the template ships with `btn-response-viewer-header--hidden` and `applyHeaderVisibilitySettings()` (settings-ui.js) toggles it after settings load. Hiding must go through that marker class — the base rule is `display:inline-flex !important`, so an inline style can't override it. `showResponseViewer` is in the `displayKeys` per-device set (settings-ui.js), so it does NOT sync across devices.
**File Viewer button** (header, 1.4.1) is **shown by default on desktop** since `211f3c0` (post-1.8.0): toggle under App Settings → Header & Panels → Header buttons → File Viewer (`showFileViewerButton`, in the per-device `displayKeys` set, fallback default `true`). Purely client-side like the response viewer: the template now ships the button VISIBLE (no `--hidden` class) and `applyHeaderVisibilitySettings()` toggles the `btn-file-viewer--hidden` marker class after settings load; phones still hide it via mobile.css. The button toggles the file-browser panel open/closed without opening the settings modal (`panels-ui.js`). The same commit set the **default desktop header** to WS/CPU/MEM + File Viewer + gear: the token-count chip (`showTokenCount`, no settings-UI toggle) and the lifecycle-log button (`showLifecycleLog`) both default **OFF** now (templates ship them hidden; stored prefs still honored). The plan-usage chip default is unchanged (opt-in, see Plan-usage chip). The **Cron toolbar button** joined the same opt-in pattern in 1.6.0: template ships `btn-cron--hidden`, `applyHeaderVisibilitySettings()` toggles it via the per-device `showCronButton` setting (default OFF, App Settings → Header & Panels → Scheduling); cron jobs themselves are unaffected.
### Session list layout (header strip vs. left sidebar)
@@ -963,7 +963,7 @@ Tests: `test/tab-rail-search.test.ts` (gate) and `test/tab-rail-search.browser.t
**Light skins carry three extra obligations.** `color-scheme: light` on the `html[data-skin]` block, or the UA renders native `<select>` popups, date pickers and scrollbars as dark widgets on a light page. xterm `minimumContrastRatio: 4.5` (set at construction in terminal-ui.js **and** panels-ui.js for teammate terminals, and re-applied in `applyTerminalSkin()`), because CLIs emit colors chosen for dark backgrounds; dark skins keep `1` to avoid the per-cell contrast work. And `applyTerminalSkin()` must call `this._localEchoOverlay?.refreshFont()` — the zero-lag overlay **caches** the terminal fg/bg at construction, so without the refresh typed-but-not-yet-flushed text keeps the previous theme's dark backing after a live skin switch.
**Shared surface tokens, not literals.** Elevated/floating surfaces resolve through `--floating-bg`, `--control-bg{,-hover}`, `--control-border{,-hover}`, `--banner-bg-a/b`, `--modal-backdrop` and `--elevated-shadow`, so modals, the command palette, dropdowns, subagent/ultracode windows, file previews and the mobile sheets follow the skin instead of hardcoded near-black rgba. ⚠️ Every skin that wants its own elevated look must override these — a skin that omits `--floating-bg` silently inherits the `:root` value, which is how the OG skin's near-black modals drifted slate. `styles.css` also defines **compatibility aliases** (`--bg-primary/secondary/tertiary`, `--text-primary/secondary`, `--border-color`, `--accent-color`, `--success`, `--error`, `--danger`, `--font-mono`, `--shadow-lg`) that forward to the canonical tokens; panels written against those names previously resolved to _nothing_ (invalid at computed-value time), so the aliases are load-bearing, not cosmetic.
**Shared surface tokens, not literals.** Elevated/floating surfaces resolve through `--floating-bg`, `--control-bg{,-hover}`, `--control-border{,-hover}`, `--banner-bg-a/b`, `--modal-backdrop` and `--elevated-shadow`, so modals, the command palette, dropdowns, subagent/ultracode windows, file previews and the mobile sheets follow the skin instead of hardcoded near-black rgba. ⚠️ Every skin that wants its own elevated look must override these — a skin that omits `--floating-bg` silently inherits the `:root` value, which is how the OG skin's near-black modals drifted slate. `styles.css` also defines **compatibility aliases** (`--bg-primary/secondary/tertiary`, `--text-primary/secondary`, `--border-color`, `--accent-color`, `--success`, `--error`, `--danger`, `--font-mono`, `--shadow-lg`) that forward to the canonical tokens; panels written against those names previously resolved to *nothing* (invalid at computed-value time), so the aliases are load-bearing, not cosmetic.
### Custom branding and UI language
@@ -1109,7 +1109,7 @@ The age stamps are refreshed **in place** by a 20s clock (`_tickHomeSessionsTime
⚠️ **onData is not the only input path** — with `cjkInputEnabled` on, the CJK textarea owns the keyboard (onData returns early for everything it swallows, and the focus router sends `terminal.focus()` there, which is where the bar refocuses after every key), so `_handleCjkInput()` applies the modifier too. It is that module's single choke point to the PTY, so one call covers typed characters, IME flushes, Enter, backspace and arrows. Without it an armed modifier could neither fire NOR be spent, and survived to a later keystroke.
Mapping is `ctrlByteFor()` (`code & 0x1f` over @A-Z[\]^\_ and a-z, plus Ctrl+Space=NUL / Ctrl+?=DEL); characters with no control equivalent pass through unchanged, like a hardware keyboard.
Mapping is `ctrlByteFor()` (`code & 0x1f` over @A-Z[\]^_ and a-z, plus Ctrl+Space=NUL / Ctrl+?=DEL); characters with no control equivalent pass through unchanged, like a hardware keyboard.
⚠️ The armed style is `.accessory-btn.accessory-btn-ctrl.armed` (0,3,0) in BOTH stylesheets, and it cannot outrank mobile.css's light-skin repaint at **(0,3,1)** (`:is()` inherits its most specific argument, and that list holds `.btn-toolbar.btn-shell`) — so that rule excludes the state by hand as `.accessory-btn:not(.armed)`. Without the exclusion the armed button renders identically to a resting one on all four light skins, which is worse than no armed style at all.
@@ -1141,7 +1141,7 @@ Tests: `test/mobile-prompt-composer.test.ts` (in the CI gate, deliberately not u
⚠️ **An accessory key that keeps the keyboard up must not take focus on the press.** The keys that act on the terminal and leave the keyboard open (`ACCESSORY_REFOCUS_ACTIONS` in keyboard-accessory.js: scroll, arrows, Tab, Shift+Tab, Ctrl, Esc, clear input and the rest) cancel the `mousedown` default, the same pattern as the Attach input, so the hidden textarea keeps focus through the press; the `terminal.focus()` in the click handler stays as the fallback. Letting the tap blur the terminal and refocusing it afterwards made every such key start a keyboard dismissal, a blur/focus pair per tap that shifted the toolbar each time. A first tap on clear/compact only arms the confirm and is treated the same; the confirming tap, and keys that open a dialog or dismiss the keyboard on purpose, keep the default. Pinned against the real module by `test/accessory-keeps-terminal-focus.test.ts`.
⚠️ **The gate excludes `test/mobile/**`, so CI cannot see the only test covering (1)** — run `npm run test:mobile -- test/mobile/keyboard.test.ts`by hand and diff the FAIL list against master. (Not`npm test --`: the gate's config excludes that path, so a file filter pointing into it matches nothing and exits green having run zero tests.) That blind spot is why merging the two PRs, which conflicted semantically but not textually, produced a red suite with two green CI checks.
⚠️ **The gate excludes `test/mobile/**`, so CI cannot see the only test covering (1)** — run `npm run test:mobile -- test/mobile/keyboard.test.ts` by hand and diff the FAIL list against master. (Not `npm test --`: the gate's config excludes that path, so a file filter pointing into it matches nothing and exits green having run zero tests.) That blind spot is why merging the two PRs, which conflicted semantically but not textually, produced a red suite with two green CI checks.
### SSE staleness watchdog
@@ -1183,19 +1183,19 @@ Tests: `test/mobile-prompt-composer.test.ts` (in the CI gate, deliberately not u
### Layer-by-layer detail
| Layer | Details |
| ----------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Auth** | Optional HTTP Basic via `CODEMAN_USERNAME` (defaults to `admin`) / `CODEMAN_PASSWORD` env vars. Active only when `CODEMAN_PASSWORD` is set (`middleware/auth.ts`) |
| **Network bind** | Defaults to `127.0.0.1` (loopback). A non-loopback bind (`--host`/`CODEMAN_HOST`) without `CODEMAN_PASSWORD` **starts but warns loudly** (0.9.0; was fail-closed in COD-29/#107). `--allow-unauthenticated-network` / `CODEMAN_ALLOW_UNAUTHENTICATED_NETWORK=1` acknowledges the warning. Classifier: `network-auth-policy.ts` |
| **Host guard** | Always-on Host-header allowlist blocks DNS rebinding (RCE on the default no-auth loopback install). Allows loopback, any IP literal, the bind host, `*.ts.net`/`*.trycloudflare.com`/`*.cfargotunnel.com`, the active managed tunnel, and `CODEMAN_ALLOWED_HOSTS`. ⚠️ **Custom reverse-proxy domains are rejected** unless added via `CODEMAN_ALLOWED_HOSTS=host,.suffix`. `registerHostGuard` in `server.ts`; policy in `network-auth-policy.ts` (`buildHostPolicy`/`isAllowedRequestHost`/`isAllowedRequestOrigin`) |
| **CSRF / Origin** | Always-on cross-site Origin guard rejects state-changing requests from foreign origins (covers self-update, session create/input, settings/tunnel toggles). **A missing Origin is allowed** so curl/CLI and Claude Code hooks keep working. The global body parser keeps `text/plain` RAW (no auto-JSON-parse, which had enabled simple-request CSRF); `/api/crash-diag` self-parses. WebSocket upgrade validates Origin+Host (anti-CSWSH) in `ws-routes.ts`. Added in `c669518` (closes 2026-06-09 review CRITICALs) |
| **QR Auth** | Single-use 6-char tokens (60s TTL) for tunnel login. See `docs/qr-auth-plan.md` |
| **Sessions** | 24h cookie (`codeman_session`), auto-extend, device context audit |
| **Rate limit** | 10 failed logins/IP → 429 (15min decay). Multi-user mode instead has two gates checked before scrypt, so past either even a correct password from that IP gets 429: 50/IP (`AUTH_IP_FAILURE_MAX`) and 10 per (username, IP) (`AUTH_FAILURE_MAX`; the same account still logs in from another IP). A 10-per-username bucket (multi-user only) is checked after the verify: 429 to failed guesses from the 10th on, from any IP, never to a correct password. QR has separate limiter |
| Layer | Details |
| ----------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Auth** | Optional HTTP Basic via `CODEMAN_USERNAME` (defaults to `admin`) / `CODEMAN_PASSWORD` env vars. Active only when `CODEMAN_PASSWORD` is set (`middleware/auth.ts`) |
| **Network bind** | Defaults to `127.0.0.1` (loopback). A non-loopback bind (`--host`/`CODEMAN_HOST`) without `CODEMAN_PASSWORD` **starts but warns loudly** (0.9.0; was fail-closed in COD-29/#107). `--allow-unauthenticated-network` / `CODEMAN_ALLOW_UNAUTHENTICATED_NETWORK=1` acknowledges the warning. Classifier: `network-auth-policy.ts` |
| **Host guard** | Always-on Host-header allowlist blocks DNS rebinding (RCE on the default no-auth loopback install). Allows loopback, any IP literal, the bind host, `*.ts.net`/`*.trycloudflare.com`/`*.cfargotunnel.com`, the active managed tunnel, and `CODEMAN_ALLOWED_HOSTS`. ⚠️ **Custom reverse-proxy domains are rejected** unless added via `CODEMAN_ALLOWED_HOSTS=host,.suffix`. `registerHostGuard` in `server.ts`; policy in `network-auth-policy.ts` (`buildHostPolicy`/`isAllowedRequestHost`/`isAllowedRequestOrigin`) |
| **CSRF / Origin** | Always-on cross-site Origin guard rejects state-changing requests from foreign origins (covers self-update, session create/input, settings/tunnel toggles). **A missing Origin is allowed** so curl/CLI and Claude Code hooks keep working. The global body parser keeps `text/plain` RAW (no auto-JSON-parse, which had enabled simple-request CSRF); `/api/crash-diag` self-parses. WebSocket upgrade validates Origin+Host (anti-CSWSH) in `ws-routes.ts`. Added in `c669518` (closes 2026-06-09 review CRITICALs) |
| **QR Auth** | Single-use 6-char tokens (60s TTL) for tunnel login. See `docs/qr-auth-plan.md` |
| **Sessions** | 24h cookie (`codeman_session`), auto-extend, device context audit |
| **Rate limit** | 10 failed logins/IP → 429 (15min decay). Multi-user mode instead has two gates checked before scrypt, so past either even a correct password from that IP gets 429: 50/IP (`AUTH_IP_FAILURE_MAX`) and 10 per (username, IP) (`AUTH_FAILURE_MAX`; the same account still logs in from another IP). A 10-per-username bucket (multi-user only) is checked after the verify: 429 to failed guesses from the 10th on, from any IP, never to a correct password. QR has separate limiter |
| **Hook bypass** | `/api/hook-event` (and `/api/status-telemetry`, the statusLine exporter) skip Basic auth (localhost-only, schema-validated). When auth is active (`CODEMAN_PASSWORD` set), the loopback bypass requires the per-instance `X-Codeman-Hook-Secret` header **unconditionally** — COD-54 introduced it tunnel-gated; COD-91 (PR #127) made it always-on because Codeman can't detect a user's own loopback reverse proxy (own cloudflared/`tailscale serve`/nginx → 127.0.0.1), closing that residual plain-bypass gap. Hook curls cat the secret file at exec time via `$CODEMAN_HOOK_SECRET_FILE` (session env, `config/hook-secret.ts`); a missing/wrong secret gets 401 and rate-limits in a dedicated bucket (never locks out login). Tunnel enable **refuses** without a login (`CODEMAN_PASSWORD` or multi-user mode) unless exposure is acknowledged — via `CODEMAN_ALLOW_UNAUTHENTICATED_TUNNEL=1` / `--allow-unauthenticated-tunnel` (#706; until then the guard took `CODEMAN_ALLOW_UNAUTHENTICATED_NETWORK=1`, COD-55, which `install.sh` writes for every passwordless LAN install, so the bind acknowledgement silently published the tunnel too) **or** the per-request `acknowledgeUnauthTunnel:true` action field (1.1.9). With no login the browser asks BEFORE every enable (welcome link, tunnel panel, an App Settings save that turns it on) through `_confirmTunnelEnable()`, reading `loginConfigured` from `GET /api/tunnel/status`, and on confirm sends that flag; the 403 handler stays the fallback when the status read fails (server logs a loud warning on every passwordless tunnel start; curl/API stay refused without password/env/flag). The flag is an action field, never persisted |
| **Env vars** | `CODEMAN_MUX` (managed session), `CODEMAN_API_URL` (auto-set for hooks), `CODEMAN_ALLOWED_HOSTS` (extra Host/Origin allowlist entries for reverse proxies, comma-separated; bare `.suffix` matches subdomains), `CODEMAN_DOCKER_BRIDGE_HOOKS`=1 (opt-in hooks-only listener on the docker bridge gateway so in-container hooks reach a loopback-bound server; bind IP from `CODEMAN_DOCKER_BRIDGE_HOST` or auto-detect) |
| **Validation** | Zod schemas, Unicode-aware path allowlist regex, env prefix allowlist (`CLAUDE_CODE_*`/`OPENCODE_*`/`CODEX_*`/`GEMINI_*`/`GOOGLE_*`/`ANTIGRAVITY_*`/`PI_*`) |
| **Headers** | CORS localhost-only, CSP, X-Frame-Options, HSTS if HTTPS |
| **Env vars** | `CODEMAN_MUX` (managed session), `CODEMAN_API_URL` (auto-set for hooks), `CODEMAN_ALLOWED_HOSTS` (extra Host/Origin allowlist entries for reverse proxies, comma-separated; bare `.suffix` matches subdomains), `CODEMAN_DOCKER_BRIDGE_HOOKS`=1 (opt-in hooks-only listener on the docker bridge gateway so in-container hooks reach a loopback-bound server; bind IP from `CODEMAN_DOCKER_BRIDGE_HOST` or auto-detect) |
| **Validation** | Zod schemas, Unicode-aware path allowlist regex, env prefix allowlist (`CLAUDE_CODE_*`/`OPENCODE_*`/`CODEX_*`/`GEMINI_*`/`GOOGLE_*`/`ANTIGRAVITY_*`/`PI_*`) |
| **Headers** | CORS localhost-only, CSP, X-Frame-Options, HSTS if HTTPS |
## Performance and limits
@@ -1229,7 +1229,7 @@ Target: 20 sessions, 50 agent windows at 60fps. Limits in `src/config/`: termina
⚠️ **Look in `prebuilds/<platform>-<arch>/`, not just `build/Release/`.** node-pty's loader (`lib/utils.js`) tries `build/Release`, `build/Debug`, then `prebuilds/<platform>-<arch>`, and `unixTerminal.js` derives `helperPath` from **whichever directory the native module loaded out of**. The 0.15 fix only chmodded `build/Release/spawn-helper`, which on macOS does not exist at all (the prebuild is used, so node-gyp never runs), and it resolved the path off `require.resolve('node-pty')` (= `<pkg>/lib/index.js`), producing `<pkg>/lib/build/Release/spawn-helper`, so it was a no-op on every platform.
The repair is a **chmod, not a rebuild**: the prebuilt binary is fine. `scripts/fix-node-pty.mjs` (also `npm run fix:node-pty`) chmods every helper it finds, then **proves** the result by actually opening a PTY, because a `require()` alone passes on a broken install (the helper is only touched at spawn time). Only if that probe still fails does it rebuild from source, and it backs `prebuilds/` up first: node-pty's install script `rmSync`s the whole prebuilds tree the moment `npm_config_build_from_source` is set and only _then_ shells out to node-gyp, so on a Mac without Xcode command line tools an unconditional rebuild leaves the install with neither a prebuilt nor a compiled binary. ⚠️ Do not reinstate a blind rebuild in `postinstall` for that reason (it also cost 30-120s on every install).
The repair is a **chmod, not a rebuild**: the prebuilt binary is fine. `scripts/fix-node-pty.mjs` (also `npm run fix:node-pty`) chmods every helper it finds, then **proves** the result by actually opening a PTY, because a `require()` alone passes on a broken install (the helper is only touched at spawn time). Only if that probe still fails does it rebuild from source, and it backs `prebuilds/` up first: node-pty's install script `rmSync`s the whole prebuilds tree the moment `npm_config_build_from_source` is set and only *then* shells out to node-gyp, so on a Mac without Xcode command line tools an unconditional rebuild leaves the install with neither a prebuilt nor a compiled binary. ⚠️ Do not reinstate a blind rebuild in `postinstall` for that reason (it also cost 30-120s on every install).
`src/utils/node-pty-repair.ts` is the runtime safety net for installs that are already broken: all four `pty.spawn()` calls in `session.ts` go through `spawnPtyWithHelperRepair()`, which chmods and retries **once** on a `posix_spawnp`/`spawn-helper` error and rethrows anything else untouched, so the user never sees a dead session. A second failure rethrows with the `npm run fix:node-pty` hint attached instead of a bare "posix_spawnp failed". The repair is attempted at most once per process (no chmod storms).
@@ -1323,7 +1323,8 @@ starting with a `composerCommandPrefixes` character or whose last word starts wi
frame with a `composerPopupLine` row in the block just above the composer is refused at
stage and submit: codex draws its popups there and keeps its footer, so the footer
alone read `› /stat` with the command list open as idle, and Enter ran `/status`.
⚠️ After typing, stage polls (`STAGE_SETTLE_TIMEOUT_MS` 1000 / `STAGE_SETTLE_INTERVAL_MS` 50) for the first frame with the same generation, `revision === before + 1` and
⚠️ After typing, stage polls (`STAGE_SETTLE_TIMEOUT_MS` 1000 / `STAGE_SETTLE_INTERVAL_MS`
50) for the first frame with the same generation, `revision === before + 1` and
`composerSha === promptSha256(message)`, since codex repaints 30 to 60 ms after the keys
and the first capture is often from before them; another writer or a lifecycle change
ends the wait at once, and every refusal after typing says the message may be in the
docs/discord-bridge.md
+6 -6
View File
@@ -76,9 +76,9 @@ Administrator, Manage Channels, Manage Roles, Manage Messages, Mention Everyone,
### 8. Configure Codeman
1. Open **Settings**, **Discord**.
1. Open **Settings**, **Notifications**, then the **Discord** group.
2. Enter the bot token, guild ID, parent channel ID and your user ID in the allowlist.
3. Choose the options below and press **Test**. A test message should appear in the channel.
3. Choose the options below and press **Send test**. A test message should appear in the channel.
The token is stored in `~/.codeman/discord.json` with mode 0600. It is never returned by the API, written to logs or sent over SSE.
@@ -101,14 +101,14 @@ In the Discord mobile app set the server to **All Messages**. Discord's own push
A CLI only posts deliberately if it knows it can. While the bridge is on:
- **Claude** (`startupHint`, on by default) is launched with `--append-system-prompt`, so nothing shows in the conversation.
- **Claude** (`startupHint`, on by default) is launched with `--append-system-prompt`, so nothing shows in the conversation. This reaches local tabs only: remote (ssh) and Docker launches are built outside the CLI registry, and have no `codeman` command anyway.
- **Every other CLI** is sent nothing unless you turn on `typedHint` (off by default: it costs one model turn per tab, and for a spawned worker or a scheduled run it arrives together with the first real prompt). With it on, the same text is sent once, as a message, the first time a brand-new tab becomes idle. Tabs that are restored when Codeman starts, shell tabs, and remote (ssh) and Docker tabs (which have no `codeman` command) are never sent it.
The text explains `codeman notify "message" --urgent`. `codeman` is already on the PATH of every session and reads `CODEMAN_SESSION_ID` and `CODEMAN_API_URL`, so no other setup is needed. Without a bridge it prints that the bridge is off and exits cleanly. Tabs started before the bridge was enabled are not told; use the skill or `CLAUDE.md` for those.
## Files
- **Received:** files you attach to a reply from an allowed user are saved as `<working folder>/.codeman-discord/<message id>-<name>` (mode 0600) and the one-line reply the CLI sees ends with `[attached: <paths>]`. At most 5 files of 8 MB each; names are reduced to letters, digits, `.`, `_` and `-`; only Discord's own HTTPS addresses are fetched. Anything skipped is named in the thread. Add `.codeman-discord/` to your `.gitignore`. Remote (ssh) tabs have no local folder, so no file is saved for them.
- **Received:** files you attach to a reply from an allowed user are saved as `<working folder>/.codeman-discord/<message id>-<name>` (mode 0600) and the one-line reply the CLI sees ends with `[attached: <paths>]`. At most 5 files of 8 MB each; names are reduced to letters, digits, `.`, `_` and `-`; only Discord's own HTTPS addresses are fetched. Anything skipped is named in the thread. The folder ignores itself (it holds a `.gitignore` of `*`), so nothing in it is committed. Remote (ssh) tabs have no local folder, so no file is saved for them.
- **Sent:** `codeman notify "message" --file <path>` uploads a regular file of at most 8 MB. The real path (symlinks followed) must be inside the tab's working folder, which stops an upload of something outside it by mistake. The agent runs as your user, so this is a guard against accidents, not a sandbox. Remote tabs cannot send files.
- A downloaded file is untrusted content: only allowed users can send one, but a CLI that opens it is exposed to anything written inside it.
@@ -117,11 +117,11 @@ The text explains `codeman notify "message" --urgent`. `codeman` is already on t
- Only messages from IDs in `allowedUserIds`, in the configured guild, inside a thread Codeman created, are acted on. Everything else is dropped.
- A reply is reduced to one line, stripped of control characters and capped in length before it is typed.
- Replies are rate limited per session.
- A Discord outage or a bad token never affects sessions. The bridge logs once and backs off.
- A Discord outage or a bad token never affects sessions. The bridge backs off, and the last error shows in Settings.
## Rotating and revoking
- **Rotate:** in the Developer Portal choose **Bot**, **Reset Token**, paste the new token into Codeman and press **Test**.
- **Rotate:** in the Developer Portal choose **Bot**, **Reset Token**, paste the new token into Codeman and press **Send test**.
- **Revoke:** kick the bot from the server or delete the application, then delete `~/.codeman/discord.json`.
- If the token is ever pasted somewhere it should not be, reset it straight away.
docs/security-architecture.md
+1 -1
View File
@@ -582,7 +582,7 @@ Opt-in and off by default: the server POSTs the Web Push events (permission prom
- **A second server-side outbound channel through the web-tab egress guard (§10b).** Delivery goes through `webviewFetch`, so link-local and cloud-metadata targets are refused at save time and again on the RESOLVED address at connect time; redirects are not followed (`redirect: 'manual'`) and each send is bounded by a 5 s timeout. Loopback and RFC1918 stay allowed on purpose (a self-hosted ntfy is the point), so **Send test** works as a blind reachability probe (status, refused or timed out, never a response body) for whoever may call it. Web tabs already give that caller full LAN reach with bodies, so nothing new is exposed.
- **The URL is a bearer secret** (anyone holding a Slack or Discord webhook URL can post as it). It lives in `~/.codeman/webhook.json` (0600, tmp+rename), is kept out of `settings.json` (which every logged-in user reads through `GET /api/settings`), is never returned (`GET /api/webhook` gives scheme + host only), and never appears in a log line, a delivery result or an error message.
- **Discord bridge** (`src/discord-bridge.ts`, [setup](discord-bridge.md)): the bot token lives in `~/.codeman/discord.json` (0600, tmp+rename) and is never returned, logged or put in an error. Inbound replies are typed into a session only from `allowedUserIds`, in the configured guild, inside a thread the bridge created; anything else is dropped unread. A reply becomes one printable line plus Enter, capped at 1000 characters and one per second per tab. Posts send `allowed_mentions` limited to the allowlisted ids, so agent output cannot ping a server. **Files:** an attachment is fetched only from Discord's own HTTPS hosts (no redirects followed), at most 5 per reply and 8 MB each, saved 0600 under `<tab folder>/.codeman-discord/` with the name reduced to `[A-Za-z0-9._-]`; a file a CLI sends must be a regular file whose real path (symlinks followed) lies inside its own tab's folder, which stops a file outside that folder being uploaded by mistake, and remote sessions send and receive none. A received file is untrusted content to whatever opens it. **What the checks do not stop:** the agent runs as the same OS user, so the path check prevents accidental uploads, not a determined agent that pastes a file's contents into the message. **What leaves the machine:** each alert sends the rendered screen (whatever the agent printed) to Discord, and with **Which events** set to Everything that is every turn end; treat the Discord server as holding that output. **Multi-user:** the bridge is one allowlist for the whole server, so an allowlisted Discord account can type into every user's sessions; only an admin can configure it. **Startup hint:** a fixed text (no user input) is added to Claude's system prompt, or typed once to a brand-new external CLI tab, never to a shell. The bridge only dials out (REST and the gateway WebSocket), so it needs no inbound exposure. A Discord account on the allowlist can drive agents that run shell commands: it needs 2FA.
- **Discord bridge** (`src/discord-bridge.ts`, [setup](discord-bridge.md)): the bot token lives in `~/.codeman/discord.json` (0600, tmp+rename) and is never returned, logged or put in an error. Inbound replies are typed into a session only from `allowedUserIds`, in the configured guild, inside a thread the bridge created; anything else is dropped unread. A reply becomes one printable line plus Enter, capped at 1000 characters and one per second per tab. Posts send `allowed_mentions` limited to the allowlisted ids, so agent output cannot ping a server. **Files:** an attachment is fetched only from Discord's own HTTPS hosts (no redirects followed), at most 5 per reply and 8 MB each, saved 0600 under `<tab folder>/.codeman-discord/` with the name reduced to `[A-Za-z0-9._-]`; a file a CLI sends must be a regular file whose real path (symlinks followed) lies inside its own tab's folder, which stops a file outside that folder being uploaded by mistake, and remote sessions send and receive none. A received file is untrusted content to whatever opens it. **What the checks do not stop:** the agent runs as the same OS user, so the path check prevents accidental uploads, not a determined agent that pastes a file's contents into the message. **What leaves the machine:** each alert sends the rendered screen (whatever the agent printed) to Discord, and with **Which events** set to Everything that is every turn end; treat the Discord server as holding that output. **Multi-user:** the bridge is one allowlist for the whole server, so an allowlisted Discord account can type into every user's sessions; only an admin can configure it. **Startup hint:** a fixed text (no user input) is added to Claude's system prompt, or, only when `typedHint` is on, typed once to a brand-new external CLI tab, never to a shell. The bridge only dials out (REST and the gateway WebSocket), so it needs no inbound exposure. A Discord account on the allowlist can drive agents that run shell commands: it needs 2FA.
- **It carries session data to a third party.** Titles and bodies include session names, tool names and error text, all agent- or user-controlled, so Discord gets `allowed_mentions: { parse: [] }` and Slack's `& < >` are escaped: agent output cannot ping a channel. In multi-user mode all three routes are admin-only and the channel is instance-wide: it receives every user's session events, the same reach an admin's own Web Push has, which means non-admins' session details leave the box at the admin's choice.
---
docs/wiki/Discord-Bridge.md
+3 -3
View File
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ permission prompt, a question, an error, or a post an agent marked urgent.
An agent only posts deliberately if it knows it can:
- **Claude** is launched with the instruction as part of its system prompt (**Tell Claude how to reach you**, on by default), so nothing shows in the chat.
- **Claude** is launched with the instruction as part of its system prompt (**Tell Claude how to reach you**, on by default), so nothing shows in the chat. This reaches local tabs only (remote and Docker tabs have no `codeman` command).
- **Every other CLI** is told only if you turn on **Also tell other CLIs, as a message** (off by default: it costs one model turn per tab, and for a spawned worker or a scheduled run it arrives with the first real prompt). Then the same text is sent once, as a message, the first time a brand-new tab goes idle.
Restored tabs, shell tabs, and remote (ssh) and Docker tabs (which have no `codeman` command) are never sent it.
@@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ Discord for them; only the agent-initiated `codeman notify` habit is missing.
- **You to the agent:** attach a file to a reply. It is saved as
`<tab folder>/.codeman-discord/<message id>-<name>` and the line the agent sees ends with
`[attached: <path>]`. At most 5 files of 8 MB each. Add `.codeman-discord/` to your `.gitignore`.
`[attached: <path>]`. At most 5 files of 8 MB each. The folder ignores itself, so nothing in it is committed.
- **Agent to you:** `codeman notify "message" --file <path>` uploads a file of at most 8 MB that lies
inside the tab's folder.
- Remote (ssh) tabs have no local folder, so they neither send nor receive files.
@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ Discord for them; only the agent-initiated `codeman notify` habit is missing.
Everything else is dropped.
- A reply is cut to one printable line (1000 characters) and limited to one per second per tab.
- Posts can ping only the allowlisted users, so agent output cannot ping the whole server.
- A Discord outage or a bad token never affects a session; it logs once and backs off.
- A Discord outage or a bad token never affects a session; it backs off, and the last error shows in Settings.
## Troubleshooting