* fix(daemon): keep lifecycle operations on the selected instance
Restart reconstructed launch inputs and address fallback could redirect a home-selected shutdown to another daemon. Let supervisors publish bound endpoints, retain their worker restart contract, and share captured local lifecycle ownership between CLI and Desktop.
* test(daemon): verify bounded desktop readiness and cancellable artifacts
* test(cli): verify reload target hints and durable offline pairing
* test(daemon): align lifecycle fixtures with ownership and targeting
* fix(daemon): preserve reachability when status details time out
Provider discovery can outlast a status request after authentication succeeds. Keep local connection facts separate from unavailable details, while explicit remote queries retain their error outcome.
Migrate CLI and packaged Desktop fixtures to persistent managed configuration and explicit targets. Isolate generic Git observation from forge discovery and reuse disposable CLI homes on Windows.
* test(daemon): observe restart through the worker status RPC
The bounded CLI status observation may omit worker details while an authenticated connection remains healthy. Exercise the app-style restart through its full RPC and retain the replacement observation, with a real slow provider probe covering the distinction.
* feat(workspaces): gate fork repository automation
Cross-repository change requests can execute contributor-controlled package hooks even when the setup command comes from the base repository. Persist the checkout provenance and require one explicit workspace-level setup action before repository automation runs.
* fix(workspaces): clarify blocked script errors
* fix(app): keep long toasts readable
* test(server): expect fork repository provenance
* test(server): make setup marker portable
* test(app): retry transient sidebar layout
* feat(cli): add workspace rename command
`paseo workspace rename <workspace-id> <title>` sets a workspace's
user-visible title through the existing workspace.title.set RPC, and
`--reset` clears the override so the name reverts to the branch or
directory. The command reads the descriptor back so the output shows
what a reset reverted to.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(cli): harden workspace rename against read-back and arg failures
Review findings on the rename command:
- A failed workspace list sweep after a successful title change reported
the whole command as failed. The read-back is display-only, so it now
runs outside the mutation's error path and degrades to a null name.
- Only --reset needs the descriptor read back; a set title is already the
resolved display name, so the common path no longer pages the list.
- Dropped the `"code" in error` rethrow. Nothing in that block throws a
CommandError, but DaemonRpcError always carries a `code` property even
when it is undefined, so the guard let those through to render as
UNKNOWN_ERROR with a stack instead of WORKSPACE_RENAME_FAILED.
- Commander 12 allows excess positionals, so an unquoted multi-word title
renamed to its first word and dropped the rest. The command now rejects
excess arguments.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(cli): report the rename RPC response instead of reading back
Reading the descriptor back to show what --reset reverted to was the only
reason rename needed a paged workspace sweep, and that sweep dragged in
everything around it: a failure path that could report an applied rename
as failed, a nullable name, and a bespoke warning sink to tell the two
null cases apart.
Sibling commands don't do this. `workspace archive`, `agent mode`, and
`schedule update` all report what the RPC returned and stop; the one
command that reads back is `agent update`, which has the same "applied
but reported as failed" bug. So rename now mirrors `workspace archive`.
`--reset` reports `title: null` rather than naming what it reverted to;
`paseo workspace ls` shows the resolved name. This also reverts the
`collectWorkspaces` extraction, whose only second caller was rename.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>