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Author SHA1 Message Date
Mohamed Boudra 7c02b9ec7c fix(search): address workspace search review feedback 2026-07-01 19:07:53 +02:00
Mohamed Boudra 9905b0da31 fix(search): include dot-prefixed workspace entries
Workspace suggestions now use the indexed search backend directly, so dotfiles and dot directories are included without a second ignore layer. Packaged desktop smoke covers the native search path.
2026-06-30 23:46:32 +02:00
3135 changed files with 78345 additions and 427132 deletions
+4 -2
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@@ -1,9 +1,11 @@
---
name: release-beta
description: Cut a beta release of Paseo. Use when the user says "release beta", "cut a beta", "ship a beta", "beta release", or "/release-beta".
description: Cut a beta release of Paseo. Use when the user says "release beta", "cut a beta", "ship a beta", "beta release", or "/release-beta". Betas are release candidates on the beta channel — they carry an in-place changelog entry, don't move the website download target, and publish npm only on the beta dist-tag.
user-invocable: true
---
# Release beta
Follow the **Beta flow** and **Beta release** completion checklist in `docs/release.md` end-to-end.
Read `docs/release.md` in the Paseo repo and follow the **Beta flow** section end-to-end. Run the **Beta release** completion checklist at the bottom of that doc.
Key rules the doc enforces — each beta updates an in-place `CHANGELOG.md` entry (`## X.Y.Z-beta.N`) that gets overwritten at promotion (never leave a stale `-beta.N` heading behind), and betas publish npm only with the explicit `beta` dist-tag.
+4 -2
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@@ -1,9 +1,11 @@
---
name: release-stable
description: Cut a stable release of Paseo (fresh patch or minor, or promote from beta). Use when the user says "release stable", "ship stable", "promote", "release:patch", "release:minor", "release:promote", or "/release-stable".
description: Cut a stable release of Paseo (fresh patch or promote from beta). Use when the user says "release stable", "ship stable", "promote", "release:patch", "release:promote", or "/release-stable".
user-invocable: true
---
# Release stable
Follow the applicable flow and the **Stable release (or promotion)** completion checklist in `docs/release.md` end-to-end.
Read `docs/release.md` in the Paseo repo and follow the **Standard release (patch)** flow if cutting fresh, or the **Beta flow** promotion step if promoting an existing beta. Run the **Stable release (or promotion)** completion checklist at the bottom of that doc.
The doc covers the changelog (required for stable), the pre-release sanity check (required for stable), and the post-release babysit pattern. Don't skip steps.
-20
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@@ -1,31 +1,11 @@
.git
.debug.conversations
.debug
.dev
.playwright-mcp
**/.playwright-mcp
.paseo
**/.paseo-provider-history
.plans
.tasks
.valknut
.claude/settings.local.json
**/.claude/settings.local.json
.claude/scheduled_tasks.lock
.claude/worktrees
.wrangler
**/.wrangler
**/.tanstack
PLAN.md
valknut-report.html
valknut-report.json
.env*
**/.env*
.dev.vars
**/.dev.vars
*.pem
**/*.pem
**/.secrets
**/node_modules
**/dist
**/build
+1 -1
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@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ body:
- type: markdown
attributes:
value: |
Issues are only for bugs. Product discussions go in [GitHub Discussions](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/discussions) or `#product` in [Discord](https://discord.gg/jz8T2uahpH) — feature requests opened as issues get closed automatically.
I'm a solo maintainer and don't always keep up with GitHub Issues daily. If something is urgent or blocking you, [Discord](https://discord.gg/jz8T2uahpH) is the fastest place to reach me.
Before opening, please:
+2 -5
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@@ -1,8 +1,5 @@
blank_issues_enabled: false
contact_links:
- name: Product discussion on Discord
- name: Discord
url: https://discord.gg/jz8T2uahpH
about: Product discussion, including feature requests
- name: Product discussion on GitHub
url: https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/discussions
about: Product discussion, including feature requests
about: Urgent or blocking issues, quick questions, sharing a video of a bug, or anything that's better as a chat.
@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
name: Feature request
description: Propose a new feature or a change to existing behavior.
title: "feat: "
labels: ["enhancement"]
body:
- type: markdown
attributes:
value: |
Paseo is opinionated and maintained by one person. Feature requests are welcome, but they get evaluated against product fit, not just usefulness, and the bar is whether the change keeps the product lean enough for one person to maintain.
Big ideas are better discussed in [Discord](https://discord.gg/jz8T2uahpH) first. And please don't open a feature request and a PR at the same time, get alignment on the idea before writing code.
- type: checkboxes
id: prior-search
attributes:
label: Prior search
options:
- label: I searched existing issues and discussions, and this isn't already proposed.
required: true
- type: textarea
id: problem
attributes:
label: What's the problem
description: What are you actually trying to do, and why is the current behavior in the way?
placeholder: |
When I'm doing X, I want to Y, but Paseo currently Z.
validations:
required: true
- type: textarea
id: proposal
attributes:
label: What would solve it
description: A rough sketch of the change. Mockups, screenshots from other apps, or a short video are very welcome, especially for UI proposals.
validations:
required: true
- type: textarea
id: alternatives
attributes:
label: Alternatives you considered
description: Optional. What else did you try, and why doesn't it work?
+13 -18
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@@ -1,34 +1,27 @@
<!--
Please follow this template. The PR template applies whether you opened the PR via the web UI, `gh pr create`, or any other tool.
You MUST read CONTRIBUTING.md before sending a PR.
If you're fixing an objective bug or a small focused issue, this should be quick. Big PRs without a prior issue or design discussion are likely to be closed or scoped down. See CONTRIBUTING.md.
-->
### Linked issue
Closes #
<!-- Bug fixes and behavior changes should reference an issue. Pure docs and refactors can skip this. -->
### Type of change
- [ ] Bug fix
- [ ] New feature
- [ ] Enhancement
- [ ] Refactor
- [ ] New feature (with prior issue + design alignment)
- [ ] Refactor / code improvement
- [ ] Docs
### Reasoning
### What does this PR do
<!-- A short description of the reasoning of this change in your own words. What was wrong, and how do you hope this PR fixes it. If you can't explain this briefly, the PR is probably too big. This description must be grounded in real user flows and framed as value provided to Paseo users. -->
<!-- A short description of the change in your own words. What was wrong, what you changed, why it works. If you can't explain this briefly, the PR is probably too big. -->
### Goals
<!-- A bullet list of what this PR wants to accomplish, include requirements and acceptance criteria. This helps lock down the scope of the PR and prevent expanding scope over the intended goal. -->
### Non-goals
<!-- A bullet list of what this PR does not want to accomplish. Add any intentional trade offs taken. This helps lock down the scope of the PR and prevent expanding scope over the intended goal. -->
### QA
### How did you verify it
<!--
This is the section I read most carefully. I need to see that *you* tested this, not that the diff looks plausible.
@@ -36,13 +29,15 @@ This is the section I read most carefully. I need to see that *you* tested this,
- For UI changes: a screenshot or short video on every affected platform (mobile, web, desktop). UI claims without visual proof are not enough.
- For behavior changes: the actual steps you ran, and what you observed.
- For bug fixes: how you reproduced the bug before, and confirmed it's fixed after.
AI-generated PR descriptions are fine in principle. AI-generated *verification claims* with no actual testing behind them are not, and they're easy to spot.
-->
### Checklist
- [ ] One focused change
- [ ] One focused change. Unrelated cleanups split out.
- [ ] `npm run typecheck` passes
- [ ] `npm run lint` passes
- [ ] `npm run format` passes
- [ ] QA evidence
- [ ] `npm run format` ran (Biome)
- [ ] UI changes include screenshots or video for every affected platform
- [ ] Tests added or updated where it made sense
-71
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@@ -1,71 +0,0 @@
# Pull-request checks are routed by the behavior they prove. Package consumers
# do not inherit their dependencies' test suites; main and manual runs execute
# every contract regardless of these paths.
routing:
- ".github/ci-paths.yml"
workspace:
- ".mise.toml"
- ".tool-versions"
- "package.json"
- "package-lock.json"
- "patches/**"
- "scripts/**"
- "tsconfig.json"
- "tsconfig.base.json"
- "vitest.config.ts"
ci:
- ".github/actions/**"
- ".github/workflows/ci.yml"
format:
- ".agents/**/*.{cjs,css,html,js,json,jsonc,jsx,md,mjs,ts,tsx,yaml,yml}"
- ".github/**/*.{cjs,css,html,js,json,jsonc,jsx,md,mjs,ts,tsx,yaml,yml}"
- "**/*.{cjs,css,html,js,json,jsonc,jsx,md,mjs,ts,tsx,yaml,yml}"
- "packages/expo-two-way-audio/**"
quality:
- "**/*.{cjs,js,json,jsx,mjs,ts,tsx}"
- "packages/expo-two-way-audio/**"
hub:
- "packages/cli/src/commands/hub/**"
- "packages/server/src/server/hub/**"
server:
- "packages/server/**"
- "packages/app/e2e/support/fixtures/recording.*"
desktop:
- "packages/desktop/**"
- "packages/app/src/desktop/**"
- "packages/server/src/server/browser-tools/**"
- "packages/app/e2e/support/**"
- "packages/app/*config.{cjs,js,ts}"
- "packages/app/package.json"
app:
- "packages/app/**"
- "packages/expo-two-way-audio/**"
sdk:
- "packages/client/**"
- "packages/highlight/**"
- "packages/protocol/**"
browser:
- "packages/app/src/!(desktop)/**"
- "packages/app/e2e/browser/**"
- "packages/app/e2e/support/**"
- "packages/app/assets/**"
- "packages/app/public/**"
- "packages/app/index.ts"
- "packages/app/*config.{cjs,js,ts}"
- "packages/app/package.json"
relay:
- "packages/relay/**"
cli:
- "packages/cli/**"
+1 -1
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@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ jobs:
scope: "@boudra"
- name: Install JS dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
env:
NODE_AUTH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
+103 -240
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@@ -18,48 +18,11 @@ env:
ONNXRUNTIME_NODE_INSTALL: skip
jobs:
changes:
name: changes
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
permissions:
contents: read
pull-requests: read
outputs:
full: ${{ github.event_name != 'pull_request' || steps.filter.outputs.routing != 'false' || steps.filter.outputs.workspace != 'false' || steps.filter.outputs.ci != 'false' }}
format: ${{ steps.filter.outputs.format }}
quality: ${{ steps.filter.outputs.quality }}
hub: ${{ steps.filter.outputs.hub }}
server: ${{ steps.filter.outputs.server }}
desktop: ${{ steps.filter.outputs.desktop }}
app: ${{ steps.filter.outputs.app }}
sdk: ${{ steps.filter.outputs.sdk }}
browser: ${{ steps.filter.outputs.browser }}
relay: ${{ steps.filter.outputs.relay }}
cli: ${{ steps.filter.outputs.cli }}
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@11d5960a326750d5838078e36cf38b85af677262 # v4.4.0
with:
fetch-depth: 0
- uses: actions/setup-node@v4
with:
node-version: "22"
- name: Detect affected CI contracts
id: filter
uses: dorny/paths-filter@d1c1ffe0248fe513906c8e24db8ea791d46f8590 # v3.0.3
with:
filters: .github/ci-paths.yml
- name: Validate CI contracts
run: node --test scripts/ci-workflow.test.mjs scripts/daemon-launch-contract.test.mjs scripts/sync-fdroid-changelogs.test.mjs
format:
name: format
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.format != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
env:
# This job never executes Electron. Skipping the hosted binary avoids
# unrelated npm ci failures when Electron's CDN returns 504.
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v4
@@ -70,15 +33,12 @@ jobs:
cache: "npm"
- name: Install dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
- name: Check formatting
run: npm run format:check
run: npx oxfmt --check .
lint:
name: lint
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.quality != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
@@ -91,7 +51,7 @@ jobs:
cache: "npm"
- name: Install dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
- name: Lint lockfile
run: npx --yes lockfile-lint --path package-lock.json --type npm --allowed-hosts npm --validate-https --validate-integrity
@@ -103,9 +63,6 @@ jobs:
run: npm run lint
typecheck:
name: typecheck
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.quality != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
@@ -118,7 +75,7 @@ jobs:
cache: "npm"
- name: Install dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
- name: Build server stack
run: npm run build:server
@@ -132,14 +89,16 @@ jobs:
npm pack --dry-run --ignore-scripts --workspace=@getpaseo/client
npm pack --dry-run --ignore-scripts --workspace=@getpaseo/server
server-tests-ubuntu:
name: server-tests (ubuntu-latest)
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.server != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.hub != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
server-tests:
strategy:
fail-fast: false
matrix:
os: [ubuntu-latest, windows-latest]
runs-on: ${{ matrix.os }}
name: server-tests (${{ matrix.os }})
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
steps: &server_test_steps
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v4
with:
fetch-depth: 0
@@ -150,49 +109,31 @@ jobs:
cache: "npm"
- name: Fetch origin/main (worktree tests)
if: ${{ needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.server != 'false' }}
run: git fetch --no-tags origin main:refs/remotes/origin/main
- name: Install dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
- name: Install agent CLIs for provider tests
if: ${{ needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.server != 'false' }}
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code opencode-ai
run: npm install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code opencode-ai
- name: Build server dependencies
run: npm run build:server-deps
- name: Run server tests
if: ${{ needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.server != 'false' }}
run: npm run test --workspace=@getpaseo/server
env:
CLAUDE_CODE_OAUTH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.CLAUDE_CODE_OAUTH_TOKEN }}
OPENAI_API_KEY: ${{ secrets.OPENAI_API_KEY }}
OPENROUTER_API_KEY: ${{ secrets.OPENROUTER_API_KEY }}
- name: Run Hub CLI/daemon contract
if: ${{ needs.changes.outputs.full == 'false' && needs.changes.outputs.server == 'false' && needs.changes.outputs.hub != 'false' }}
run: npm run test:hub-cli-contract --workspace=@getpaseo/server
server-tests-windows:
name: server-tests (windows-latest)
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.server != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.hub != 'false') }}
runs-on: windows-latest
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
steps: *server_test_steps
desktop-tests-ubuntu:
name: desktop-tests (ubuntu-latest)
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.desktop != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
timeout-minutes: 30
permissions:
contents: read
steps: &desktop_test_steps
desktop-tests:
strategy:
fail-fast: false
matrix:
os: [ubuntu-latest, windows-latest]
runs-on: ${{ matrix.os }}
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v4
- uses: actions/setup-node@v4
@@ -200,8 +141,35 @@ jobs:
node-version: "22"
cache: "npm"
- name: Install dependencies with retry
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
- name: Install dependencies with Electron retry
if: runner.os != 'Windows'
run: |
for attempt in 1 2 3; do
if npm ci; then
exit 0
else
exit_code=$?
fi
if [ "$attempt" -eq 3 ]; then
exit $exit_code
fi
sleep $((attempt * 20))
done
- name: Install dependencies with Electron retry
if: runner.os == 'Windows'
shell: pwsh
run: |
for ($attempt = 1; $attempt -le 3; $attempt++) {
npm ci
if ($LASTEXITCODE -eq 0) {
exit 0
}
if ($attempt -eq 3) {
exit $LASTEXITCODE
}
Start-Sleep -Seconds (20 * $attempt)
}
- name: Build server stack
run: npm run build:server
@@ -209,64 +177,7 @@ jobs:
- name: Run desktop tests
run: npm run test --workspace=@getpaseo/desktop
- name: Install virtual display
if: ${{ runner.os == 'Linux' }}
run: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install -y xvfb xauth
- name: Install Playwright browser
if: ${{ runner.os == 'Linux' }}
run: npx playwright install chromium
- name: Run desktop renderer E2E
if: ${{ runner.os == 'Linux' }}
run: npm run test:e2e:renderer --workspace=@getpaseo/desktop
- name: Run desktop browser E2E
if: ${{ runner.os == 'Linux' }}
run: npm run test:e2e:browser-tabs --workspace=@getpaseo/desktop
env:
PASEO_DESKTOP_BROWSER_E2E_ARTIFACT_DIR: ${{ runner.temp }}/desktop-browser-e2e
- name: Upload desktop browser diagnostics
uses: actions/upload-artifact@v4
if: ${{ failure() && runner.os == 'Linux' }}
with:
name: desktop-browser-e2e
path: ${{ runner.temp }}/desktop-browser-e2e
if-no-files-found: ignore
retention-days: 7
- name: Build and smoke unpacked desktop app
if: ${{ runner.os == 'Linux' }}
run: npm run build:desktop -- --publish never --linux --x64 --dir
env:
EP_GH_IGNORE_TIME: true
PASEO_DESKTOP_SMOKE: "1"
PASEO_DESKTOP_SMOKE_ARTIFACT_DIR: ${{ runner.temp }}/desktop-smoke
- name: Upload packaged smoke diagnostics
uses: actions/upload-artifact@v4
if: ${{ failure() && runner.os == 'Linux' }}
with:
name: desktop-packaged-smoke-linux-x64
path: ${{ runner.temp }}/desktop-smoke
if-no-files-found: ignore
retention-days: 7
desktop-tests-windows:
name: desktop-tests (windows-latest)
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.desktop != 'false') }}
runs-on: windows-latest
timeout-minutes: 30
permissions:
contents: read
steps: *desktop_test_steps
app-tests:
name: app-tests
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.app != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
@@ -279,7 +190,18 @@ jobs:
cache: "npm"
- name: Install dependencies with retry
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: |
for attempt in 1 2 3; do
if npm ci; then
exit 0
else
exit_code=$?
fi
if [ "$attempt" -eq 3 ]; then
exit $exit_code
fi
sleep $((attempt * 20))
done
- name: Install Playwright browsers
timeout-minutes: 10
@@ -292,9 +214,6 @@ jobs:
run: npm run test --workspace=@getpaseo/app
sdk-tests:
name: sdk-tests
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.sdk != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
@@ -307,7 +226,7 @@ jobs:
cache: "npm"
- name: Install dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
- name: Build client dependencies
run: npm run build:client
@@ -318,22 +237,19 @@ jobs:
- name: Run client tests
run: npm run test --workspace=@getpaseo/client
- name: Run highlight tests
run: npm run test --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight
- name: Typecheck client examples
run: npm run typecheck:examples --workspace=@getpaseo/client
playwright-1:
name: playwright (shard 1/4)
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.browser != 'false') }}
playwright:
strategy:
fail-fast: false
matrix:
shard: [1, 2, 3, 4]
name: playwright (shard ${{ matrix.shard }}/4)
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
PLAYWRIGHT_SHARD: "1/4"
PLAYWRIGHT_ARTIFACT: "1"
steps: &playwright_test_steps
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v4
- uses: actions/setup-node@v4
@@ -342,7 +258,18 @@ jobs:
cache: "npm"
- name: Install dependencies with retry
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: |
for attempt in 1 2 3; do
if npm ci; then
exit 0
else
exit_code=$?
fi
if [ "$attempt" -eq 3 ]; then
exit $exit_code
fi
sleep $((attempt * 20))
done
- name: Install Playwright browsers
timeout-minutes: 10
@@ -355,10 +282,10 @@ jobs:
run: npm run build:server
- name: Install agent CLIs for provider tests
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code @openai/codex@0.105.0 opencode-ai
run: npm install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code @openai/codex@0.105.0 opencode-ai
- name: Run Playwright E2E tests
run: npm run test:e2e --workspace=@getpaseo/app -- --shard=${{ env.PLAYWRIGHT_SHARD }}
run: npm run test:e2e --workspace=@getpaseo/app -- --shard=${{ matrix.shard }}/4
env:
OPENAI_API_KEY: ${{ secrets.OPENAI_API_KEY }}
@@ -366,49 +293,13 @@ jobs:
uses: actions/upload-artifact@v4
if: failure()
with:
name: playwright-results-${{ env.PLAYWRIGHT_ARTIFACT }}
name: playwright-results-${{ matrix.shard }}
path: |
packages/app/test-results/
packages/app/playwright-report/
retention-days: 7
playwright-2:
name: playwright (shard 2/4)
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.browser != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
PLAYWRIGHT_SHARD: "2/4"
PLAYWRIGHT_ARTIFACT: "2"
steps: *playwright_test_steps
playwright-3:
name: playwright (shard 3/4)
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.browser != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
PLAYWRIGHT_SHARD: "3/4"
PLAYWRIGHT_ARTIFACT: "3"
steps: *playwright_test_steps
playwright-4:
name: playwright (shard 4/4)
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.browser != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
PLAYWRIGHT_SHARD: "4/4"
PLAYWRIGHT_ARTIFACT: "4"
steps: *playwright_test_steps
relay-tests:
name: relay-tests
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.relay != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
@@ -421,7 +312,7 @@ jobs:
cache: "npm"
- name: Install dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
- name: Build relay
run: npm run build:relay
@@ -429,19 +320,16 @@ jobs:
- name: Run relay tests
run: npm run test --workspace=@getpaseo/relay
cli-tests-1:
name: cli-tests (shard 1/3)
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.cli != 'false') }}
cli-tests:
strategy:
fail-fast: false
matrix:
shard: [1, 2, 3]
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
name: cli-tests (shard ${{ matrix.shard }}/3)
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
PASEO_LOCAL_SPEECH_AUTO_DOWNLOAD: "0"
PASEO_DICTATION_ENABLED: "0"
PASEO_VOICE_MODE_ENABLED: "0"
PASEO_CLI_TEST_SHARD: "1"
PASEO_CLI_TEST_SHARD_TOTAL: "3"
steps: &cli_test_steps
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v4
- uses: actions/setup-node@v4
@@ -450,41 +338,16 @@ jobs:
cache: "npm"
- name: Install dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
- name: Build server stack
run: npm run build:server
run: npm ci
- name: Install agent CLIs for provider tests
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code @openai/codex@0.105.0 opencode-ai
run: npm install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code @openai/codex@0.105.0 opencode-ai
- name: Run CLI tests
run: npm run test --workspace=@getpaseo/cli
cli-tests-2:
name: cli-tests (shard 2/3)
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.cli != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
PASEO_LOCAL_SPEECH_AUTO_DOWNLOAD: "0"
PASEO_DICTATION_ENABLED: "0"
PASEO_VOICE_MODE_ENABLED: "0"
PASEO_CLI_TEST_SHARD: "2"
PASEO_CLI_TEST_SHARD_TOTAL: "3"
steps: *cli_test_steps
cli-tests-3:
name: cli-tests (shard 3/3)
needs: changes
if: ${{ !cancelled() && (needs.changes.outputs.full != 'false' || needs.changes.outputs.cli != 'false') }}
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
env:
ELECTRON_SKIP_BINARY_DOWNLOAD: "1"
PASEO_LOCAL_SPEECH_AUTO_DOWNLOAD: "0"
PASEO_DICTATION_ENABLED: "0"
PASEO_VOICE_MODE_ENABLED: "0"
PASEO_CLI_TEST_SHARD: "3"
PASEO_CLI_TEST_SHARD_TOTAL: "3"
steps: *cli_test_steps
env:
PASEO_LOCAL_SPEECH_AUTO_DOWNLOAD: "0"
PASEO_DICTATION_ENABLED: "0"
PASEO_VOICE_MODE_ENABLED: "0"
PASEO_CLI_TEST_SHARD: ${{ matrix.shard }}
PASEO_CLI_TEST_SHARD_TOTAL: "3"
+2 -1
View File
@@ -24,9 +24,10 @@ jobs:
scope: "@boudra"
- name: Install dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
env:
NODE_AUTH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
- name: Build app dependencies
run: npm run build:app-deps
+6 -3
View File
@@ -1,8 +1,11 @@
name: Deploy Relay
on:
# Manual-only while relay.paseo.sh bridges traffic to the Fly deployment.
# A release or main push must not redeploy the temporary Cloudflare bridge.
push:
branches: [main]
paths:
- "packages/relay/**"
- ".github/workflows/deploy-relay.yml"
workflow_dispatch:
jobs:
@@ -18,7 +21,7 @@ jobs:
cache: "npm"
- name: Install dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci --workspace=@getpaseo/relay --include-workspace-root
run: npm ci --workspace=@getpaseo/relay --include-workspace-root
- name: Typecheck
run: npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/relay
+1 -1
View File
@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ jobs:
cache: "npm"
- name: Install dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci --workspace=@getpaseo/website --include-workspace-root
run: npm ci --workspace=@getpaseo/website --include-workspace-root
- name: Typecheck
run: npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/website
+17 -35
View File
@@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ jobs:
scope: "@boudra"
- name: Install JS dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
env:
NODE_AUTH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
@@ -158,7 +158,6 @@ jobs:
APPLE_APP_SPECIFIC_PASSWORD: ${{ secrets.APPLE_PASSWORD }}
APPLE_TEAM_ID: ${{ secrets.APPLE_TEAM_ID }}
PASEO_DESKTOP_SMOKE: "1"
PASEO_DESKTOP_SMOKE_ARTIFACT_DIR: ${{ runner.temp }}/desktop-smoke
run: |
set -euo pipefail
build_args=(-- --publish never --mac --${{ matrix.electron_arch }})
@@ -166,15 +165,6 @@ jobs:
build_args+=("-c.publish.channel=$RELEASE_CHANNEL")
npm run build:desktop "${build_args[@]}"
- name: Upload packaged smoke diagnostics
if: failure()
uses: actions/upload-artifact@v4
with:
name: desktop-smoke-macos-${{ matrix.electron_arch }}
path: ${{ runner.temp }}/desktop-smoke
if-no-files-found: ignore
retention-days: 7
- name: Upload desktop artifacts to release
if: env.SHOULD_PUBLISH == 'true' && env.IS_SMOKE_TAG != 'true'
env:
@@ -237,7 +227,7 @@ jobs:
scope: "@boudra"
- name: Install JS dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
env:
NODE_AUTH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
@@ -258,7 +248,7 @@ jobs:
NODE
- name: Install Linux smoke display
run: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install -y xvfb xauth
run: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install -y xvfb
- name: Build desktop release
shell: bash
@@ -266,7 +256,6 @@ jobs:
GH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
EP_GH_IGNORE_TIME: true
PASEO_DESKTOP_SMOKE: "1"
PASEO_DESKTOP_SMOKE_ARTIFACT_DIR: ${{ runner.temp }}/desktop-smoke
run: |
set -euo pipefail
build_args=(-- --publish never --linux --x64)
@@ -274,15 +263,6 @@ jobs:
build_args+=("-c.publish.channel=$RELEASE_CHANNEL")
npm run build:desktop "${build_args[@]}"
- name: Upload packaged smoke diagnostics
if: failure()
uses: actions/upload-artifact@v4
with:
name: desktop-smoke-linux-x64
path: ${{ runner.temp }}/desktop-smoke
if-no-files-found: ignore
retention-days: 7
- name: Upload desktop artifacts to release
if: env.SHOULD_PUBLISH == 'true' && env.IS_SMOKE_TAG != 'true'
env:
@@ -345,7 +325,19 @@ jobs:
scope: "@boudra"
- name: Install JS dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
env:
NODE_AUTH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
- name: Install Windows arm64 native search packages
shell: bash
run: |
set -euo pipefail
fff_version="$(node -p "require('./node_modules/@ff-labs/fff-node/package.json').optionalDependencies['@ff-labs/fff-bin-win32-arm64']")"
ffi_version="$(node -p "require('./node_modules/ffi-rs/package.json').optionalDependencies['@yuuang/ffi-rs-win32-arm64-msvc']")"
npm install --no-save --package-lock=false --ignore-scripts --no-audit --fund=false --os=win32 --cpu=arm64 \
"@ff-labs/fff-bin-win32-arm64@${fff_version}" \
"@yuuang/ffi-rs-win32-arm64-msvc@${ffi_version}"
env:
NODE_AUTH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
@@ -371,7 +363,6 @@ jobs:
GH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
EP_GH_IGNORE_TIME: true
PASEO_DESKTOP_SMOKE: "1"
PASEO_DESKTOP_SMOKE_ARTIFACT_DIR: ${{ runner.temp }}/desktop-smoke
run: |
set -euo pipefail
build_args=(-- --publish never --win --x64 --arm64)
@@ -379,15 +370,6 @@ jobs:
build_args+=("-c.publish.channel=$RELEASE_CHANNEL")
npm run build:desktop "${build_args[@]}"
- name: Upload packaged smoke diagnostics
if: failure()
uses: actions/upload-artifact@v4
with:
name: desktop-smoke-windows-x64
path: ${{ runner.temp }}/desktop-smoke
if-no-files-found: ignore
retention-days: 7
- name: Upload desktop artifacts to release
if: env.SHOULD_PUBLISH == 'true' && env.IS_SMOKE_TAG != 'true'
env:
@@ -455,7 +437,7 @@ jobs:
scope: "@boudra"
- name: Install JS dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
env:
NODE_AUTH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
+1 -1
View File
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ jobs:
scope: "@boudra"
- name: Install JS dependencies
run: node scripts/npm-retry.mjs ci
run: npm ci
env:
NODE_AUTH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
+39 -24
View File
@@ -5,23 +5,7 @@ on:
branches: [main]
paths:
- "docker/**"
- ".dockerignore"
- ".github/workflows/docker.yml"
- "package.json"
- "package-lock.json"
- "patches/**"
- "scripts/**"
- "tsconfig.json"
- "tsconfig.base.json"
- "packages/app/**"
- "packages/cli/**"
- "packages/client/**"
- "packages/expo-two-way-audio/**"
- "packages/highlight/**"
- "packages/plugin/**"
- "packages/protocol/**"
- "packages/relay/**"
- "packages/server/**"
push:
branches: [main]
tags:
@@ -29,7 +13,7 @@ on:
workflow_dispatch:
inputs:
paseo_version:
description: "Expected source version to build. Required when publish is true."
description: "Paseo version to build. Required when publish is true."
required: false
default: ""
publish:
@@ -40,6 +24,15 @@ on:
options:
- "false"
- "true"
source_build:
description: "Build from the checked-out source tree instead of npm."
required: false
default: "auto"
type: choice
options:
- auto
- "false"
- "true"
publish_latest:
description: "Also publish ghcr.io/getpaseo/paseo:latest. Ignored for prereleases."
required: false
@@ -64,6 +57,7 @@ jobs:
image: ${{ steps.values.outputs.image }}
install_version: ${{ steps.values.outputs.install_version }}
publish: ${{ steps.values.outputs.publish }}
source_build: ${{ steps.values.outputs.source_build }}
check_tag: ${{ steps.values.outputs.check_tag }}
publish_tags: ${{ steps.values.outputs.publish_tags }}
steps:
@@ -74,6 +68,7 @@ jobs:
INPUT_PASEO_VERSION: ${{ inputs.paseo_version }}
INPUT_PUBLISH: ${{ inputs.publish }}
INPUT_PUBLISH_LATEST: ${{ inputs.publish_latest }}
INPUT_SOURCE_BUILD: ${{ inputs.source_build }}
REPO_OWNER: ${{ github.repository_owner }}
REF_NAME: ${{ github.ref_name }}
run: |
@@ -81,9 +76,9 @@ jobs:
owner="$(printf '%s' "${REPO_OWNER}" | tr '[:upper:]' '[:lower:]')"
image="ghcr.io/${owner}/paseo"
package_version="$(node -p "require('./package.json').version")"
install_version="${INPUT_PASEO_VERSION:-${package_version}}"
install_version="${INPUT_PASEO_VERSION:-latest}"
publish=false
source_build=false
publish_latest=false
prerelease=false
@@ -92,6 +87,7 @@ jobs:
publish=true
if [[ "${REF_NAME}" == *-* ]]; then
prerelease=true
source_build=true
else
publish_latest=true
fi
@@ -108,6 +104,24 @@ jobs:
prerelease=true
fi
case "${INPUT_SOURCE_BUILD:-auto}" in
true)
source_build=true
;;
false)
source_build=false
;;
auto)
if [[ "${prerelease}" == "true" ]]; then
source_build=true
fi
;;
*)
echo "::error::source_build must be auto, true, or false."
exit 1
;;
esac
if [[ "${INPUT_PUBLISH_LATEST:-false}" == "true" && "${prerelease}" != "true" ]]; then
publish_latest=true
fi
@@ -123,13 +137,14 @@ jobs:
echo "image=${image}"
echo "install_version=${install_version}"
echo "publish=${publish}"
echo "source_build=${source_build}"
echo "check_tag=${check_tag}"
echo "publish_tags<<EOF"
echo "${publish_tags}"
echo "EOF"
} >> "$GITHUB_OUTPUT"
echo "Resolved image=${image} install_version=${install_version} publish=${publish}"
echo "Resolved image=${image} install_version=${install_version} publish=${publish} source_build=${source_build}"
build:
needs: setup
@@ -145,8 +160,8 @@ jobs:
- uses: docker/build-push-action@v7
with:
context: .
file: docker/base/Dockerfile
context: ${{ needs.setup.outputs.source_build == 'true' && '.' || 'docker/base' }}
file: ${{ needs.setup.outputs.source_build == 'true' && 'docker/base/Dockerfile.source' || 'docker/base/Dockerfile' }}
platforms: ${{ env.PLATFORMS }}
build-args: |
PASEO_VERSION=${{ needs.setup.outputs.install_version }}
@@ -178,8 +193,8 @@ jobs:
- uses: docker/build-push-action@v7
with:
context: .
file: docker/base/Dockerfile
context: ${{ needs.setup.outputs.source_build == 'true' && '.' || 'docker/base' }}
file: ${{ needs.setup.outputs.source_build == 'true' && 'docker/base/Dockerfile.source' || 'docker/base/Dockerfile' }}
platforms: ${{ env.PLATFORMS }}
build-args: |
PASEO_VERSION=${{ needs.setup.outputs.install_version }}
-1
View File
@@ -10,7 +10,6 @@ on:
- "package.json"
- "package-lock.json"
- "packages/highlight/**"
- "packages/plugin/**"
- "packages/server/**"
- "packages/relay/**"
- "packages/cli/**"
+1 -31
View File
@@ -9,16 +9,12 @@ on:
- "flake.lock"
- "package.json"
- "package-lock.json"
- "packages/app/**"
- "packages/expo-two-way-audio/**"
- "packages/highlight/**"
- "packages/plugin/**"
- "packages/protocol/**"
- "packages/client/**"
- "packages/server/**"
- "packages/relay/**"
- "packages/cli/**"
- "scripts/build-daemon-web-ui.mjs"
- "scripts/update-nix.sh"
- "scripts/fix-lockfile.mjs"
- ".github/workflows/nix.yml"
@@ -68,7 +64,7 @@ jobs:
}
trap cleanup EXIT
PASEO_WEB_UI_ENABLED=true ./result/bin/paseo-server --no-relay >"$WRAPPER_LOG" 2>&1 &
./result/bin/paseo-server --no-relay >"$WRAPPER_LOG" 2>&1 &
DAEMON_PID=$!
deadline=$((SECONDS + 30))
@@ -76,8 +72,6 @@ jobs:
if STATUS_JSON="$(./result/bin/paseo daemon status --json)" \
&& jq -e '.connectedDaemon == "reachable"' <<<"$STATUS_JSON" >/dev/null; then
echo "$STATUS_JSON"
curl --fail --silent --show-error http://127.0.0.1:6767/ >"$PASEO_HOME/web-ui.html"
[[ -s "$PASEO_HOME/web-ui.html" ]]
exit 0
fi
@@ -105,27 +99,3 @@ jobs:
- name: Build Nix desktop package
run: nix build .#desktop -o result-desktop
build-desktop-darwin:
runs-on: macos-14
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v4
with:
ref: ${{ github.event.pull_request.head.sha }}
- uses: cachix/install-nix-action@v31
with:
nix_path: nixpkgs=channel:nixos-unstable
- name: Build Nix desktop package
run: nix build .#desktop -o result-desktop
- name: Verify macOS application bundle
run: |
set -euo pipefail
app="result-desktop/Applications/Paseo.app"
test -x "$app/Contents/MacOS/Paseo"
test -L result-desktop/bin/paseo-desktop
test "$(/usr/libexec/PlistBuddy -c 'Print :CFBundleIdentifier' "$app/Contents/Info.plist")" = "sh.paseo.desktop"
find "$app" -name Info.plist -print0 | xargs -0 -n 1 plutil -lint
-1
View File
@@ -84,7 +84,6 @@ valknut-report.json/
.plans/
packages/server/src/server/fixtures/dictation/dictation-debug-largest.wav
packages/server/src/server/fixtures/dictation/dictation-debug-largest.transcript.txt
packages/protocol/src/generated/validation/*.aot.ts
/artifacts
packages/desktop/.cache/
+6 -7
View File
@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
[vars]
android_sdk_version = '{{ read_file(path=".tool-versions") | split(pat="android-sdk") | last | trim | split(pat="\n") | first | trim }}'
[env]
ANDROID_HOME = "{{ env.HOME }}/.local/share/mise/installs/android-sdk/{{ vars.android_sdk_version }}"
ANDROID_HOME = "{{env.HOME}}/.local/share/mise/installs/android-sdk/1.0"
_.path = [
"{{ env.HOME }}/.local/share/mise/installs/android-sdk/{{ vars.android_sdk_version }}/cmdline-tools/{{ vars.android_sdk_version }}/bin",
"{{ env.HOME }}/.local/share/mise/installs/android-sdk/{{ vars.android_sdk_version }}/platform-tools",
"{{ env.HOME }}/.local/share/mise/installs/android-sdk/{{ vars.android_sdk_version }}/emulator",
"{{env.HOME}}/.local/share/mise/installs/android-sdk/1.0/platform-tools",
"{{env.HOME}}/.local/share/mise/installs/android-sdk/1.0/emulator",
]
[tools]
java = "17"
+1 -235
View File
@@ -85,241 +85,7 @@
},
"overrides": [
{
"files": ["packages/app/src/**/*.{ts,tsx}"],
"rules": {
// React Native style arrays must read Unistyles proxies during render. Hoisting them to
// satisfy this allocation rule captures the temporary startup theme instead.
"react-perf/jsx-no-new-array-as-prop": "off",
"no-restricted-imports": [
"error",
{
"paths": [
{
"name": "react-native",
"importNames": ["TextInput"],
"message": "Use EditingTextInput from @/components/ui/text-input. Raw TextInput bypasses editing-surface authority and IME safety."
},
{
"name": "@tanstack/react-query",
"importNames": ["useQuery", "useInfiniteQuery", "useQueries"],
"message": "App reads must go through useReplicaQuery/useFetchQuery from @/data/query. Grandfathered files may only leave the override burn-down list."
},
{
"name": "react-native-unistyles",
"importNames": ["useUnistyles"],
"message": "useUnistyles is banned by docs/unistyles.md. Grandfathered files may only leave the override burn-down list."
}
]
}
]
}
},
{
"files": [
"packages/app/src/data/**/*.{ts,tsx}",
"packages/app/src/**/*.test.{ts,tsx}",
"packages/app/src/**/*.spec.{ts,tsx}"
],
"rules": {
"no-restricted-imports": [
"error",
{
"paths": [
{
"name": "react-native",
"importNames": ["TextInput"],
"message": "Use EditingTextInput from @/components/ui/text-input. Raw TextInput bypasses editing-surface authority and IME safety."
},
{
"name": "react-native-unistyles",
"importNames": ["useUnistyles"],
"message": "useUnistyles is banned by docs/unistyles.md. Grandfathered files may only leave the override burn-down list."
}
]
}
]
}
},
// Raw query burn-down: 34 files total; the 28 files below still enforce the useUnistyles ban.
{
"files": [
"packages/app/src/assistant-file-links/use-file-link.ts",
"packages/app/src/components/message.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/worktree-setup-callout-source.tsx",
"packages/app/src/desktop/hooks/use-daemon-status.ts",
"packages/app/src/desktop/hooks/use-install-status.ts",
"packages/app/src/desktop/settings/desktop-settings.ts",
"packages/app/src/git/pull-request-panel/use-data.ts",
"packages/app/src/git/use-github-search-query.ts",
"packages/app/src/git/use-pr-status-query.ts",
"packages/app/src/git/use-status-query.ts",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-archive-agent.ts",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-agent-autocomplete.ts",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-agent-commands-query.ts",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-agent-history.ts",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-branch-switcher.ts",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-changes-preferences/index.ts",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-draft-agent-features.ts",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-form-preferences.ts",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-is-local-daemon.ts",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-keyboard-shortcut-overrides.ts",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-preferred-editor.ts",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-settings/index.ts",
"packages/app/src/panels/terminal-panel.tsx",
"packages/app/src/projects/icons.ts",
"packages/app/src/provider-usage/use-provider-usage.ts",
"packages/app/src/screens/project-settings-screen.tsx",
"packages/app/src/screens/workspace/use-workspace-checkout-status.ts",
"packages/app/src/workspace/desktop-open-targets.ts"
],
"rules": {
"no-restricted-imports": [
"error",
{
"paths": [
{
"name": "react-native",
"importNames": ["TextInput"],
"message": "Use EditingTextInput from @/components/ui/text-input. Raw TextInput bypasses editing-surface authority and IME safety."
},
{
"name": "react-native-unistyles",
"importNames": ["useUnistyles"],
"message": "useUnistyles is banned by docs/unistyles.md. Grandfathered files may only leave the override burn-down list."
}
]
}
]
}
},
// useUnistyles burn-down: 74 files total; the 68 files below still enforce the raw-query ban.
{
"files": [
"packages/app/src/app/_layout.tsx",
"packages/app/src/app/pair-scan.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/adaptive-modal-sheet.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/add-host-method-modal.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/add-host-modal.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/agent-list.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/agent-status-dot.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/attachment-lightbox.tsx",
"packages/app/src/desktop/browser/pane/index.electron.tsx",
"packages/app/src/desktop/browser/pane/index.tsx",
"packages/app/src/desktop/browser/pane/index.web.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/command-center.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/compact-explorer-sidebar.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/context-window-meter.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/dictation-controls.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/download-toast.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/draggable-list.native.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/headers/back-header.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/headers/menu-header.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/headers/screen-header.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/host-status-dot.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/hosts/host-picker.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/icons/paseo-logo.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/left-sidebar.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/pair-link-modal.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/plan-card.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/provider-diagnostic-sheet.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/question-form-card.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/quitting-overlay.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/realtime-voice-overlay.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/resize-handle.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/rewind/rewind-menu.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/settings-textarea.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/sidebar-callout.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/split-container.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/split-drop-zone.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/terminal-pane.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/toast-host.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/tool-call-sheet.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/ui/alert.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/ui/autocomplete.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/ui/combobox.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/ui/context-menu.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/ui/dropdown-menu.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/ui/external-link.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/volume-meter.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/web-desktop-scrollbar.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/welcome-screen.tsx",
"packages/app/src/composer/agent-controls/index.tsx",
"packages/app/src/composer/agent-controls/mode-control.tsx",
"packages/app/src/constants/layout.ts",
"packages/app/src/desktop/components/desktop-permission-row.tsx",
"packages/app/src/desktop/components/desktop-permissions-section.tsx",
"packages/app/src/desktop/components/desktop-updates-section.tsx",
"packages/app/src/desktop/components/integrations-section.tsx",
"packages/app/src/desktop/updates/update-callout-source.tsx",
"packages/app/src/git/actions-split-button.tsx",
"packages/app/src/hooks/use-web-scrollbar-style.web.ts",
"packages/app/src/hosts/host-chooser.tsx",
"packages/app/src/screens/open-project-screen.tsx",
"packages/app/src/screens/projects-screen.tsx",
"packages/app/src/screens/sessions-screen.tsx",
"packages/app/src/screens/settings-screen.tsx",
"packages/app/src/screens/settings/host-page.tsx",
"packages/app/src/screens/settings/providers-section.tsx",
"packages/app/src/screens/settings/settings-group.tsx",
"packages/app/src/screens/startup-splash-screen.tsx",
"packages/app/src/screens/workspace/workspace-route-state-views.tsx"
],
"rules": {
"no-restricted-imports": [
"error",
{
"paths": [
{
"name": "react-native",
"importNames": ["TextInput"],
"message": "Use EditingTextInput from @/components/ui/text-input. Raw TextInput bypasses editing-surface authority and IME safety."
},
{
"name": "@tanstack/react-query",
"importNames": ["useQuery", "useInfiniteQuery", "useQueries"],
"message": "App reads must go through useReplicaQuery/useFetchQuery from @/data/query. Grandfathered files may only leave the override burn-down list."
}
]
}
]
}
},
// Both burn-downs: 6 overlapping files. They may only shrink out of this exemption.
{
"files": [
"packages/app/src/components/file-explorer-pane.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/file-pane.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/import-session-sheet.tsx",
"packages/app/src/components/project-picker-modal.tsx",
"packages/app/src/desktop/components/pair-device-section.tsx",
"packages/app/src/screens/new-workspace-screen.tsx"
],
"rules": {
"no-restricted-imports": [
"error",
{
"paths": [
{
"name": "react-native",
"importNames": ["TextInput"],
"message": "Use EditingTextInput from @/components/ui/text-input. Raw TextInput bypasses editing-surface authority and IME safety."
}
]
}
]
}
},
{
"files": [
"packages/app/src/components/ui/text-input/**/*.{ts,tsx}",
"packages/app/src/agent-stream/scroll-keyboard-dismiss/use-scroll-keyboard-dismiss.ts"
],
"rules": {
"no-restricted-imports": "off"
}
},
{
"files": ["**/e2e/**/fixtures.ts"],
"files": ["**/e2e/fixtures.ts"],
"rules": {
"no-empty-pattern": "off"
}
+1 -1
View File
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
rust 1.85.1
nodejs 22.20.0
java 21
android-sdk 21.0
android-sdk latest
-539
View File
@@ -1,544 +1,5 @@
# Changelog
## 0.5.1 - 2026-08-23
### Fixed
- Fixed multiline composers stopping resizing after workspace and agent transitions on iOS and Android ([#3740](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3740))
## 0.5.0 - 2026-08-23
### Added
- Added experimental trusted local plugins ([#3222](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3222), [#3446](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3446), [#3465](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3465))
- Added plugin-contributed application themes to Settings → Appearance ([#3602](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3602) by [@ragokan](https://github.com/ragokan))
- Added a user-directed Side panel with independent tabs ([#3287](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3287), [#3605](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3605))
- Added browser-style New tabs with an anchored pane-local chooser ([#3715](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3715), [#3735](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3735))
- Added active-turn steering for Claude, Codex, and OpenCode ([#3394](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3394), [#3580](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3580) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
- Added workspace labels for sidebar organization and filtering ([#3510](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3510) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Added live workspace change counts above active agent composers ([#3682](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3682))
- Added workspace panel, tab, and pane actions to the Command Center ([#3685](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3685))
- Added `paseo project` to create, list, rename, and delete projects from the terminal ([#3460](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3460))
- Added `paseo reload` to apply runtime-safe `config.json` changes without restarting the daemon ([#3365](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3365))
- Added Paseo skill management to Host → Agents, including remote hosts ([#3451](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3451))
- Added project filtering to the sidebar display menu ([#3563](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3563) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Added optional branch and project names on workspace rows ([#3445](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3445))
- Added drag-and-drop reordering for pinned workspaces ([#3341](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3341))
- Added one-click agent profile creation from the model chooser ([#3533](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3533))
- Added Android Studio to Open in editor ([#3531](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3531), [#3614](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3614) by [@caikovsky](https://github.com/caikovsky))
- Added MiniMax Code to the one-click ACP provider catalog ([#3457](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3457) by [@hetaoBackend](https://github.com/hetaoBackend))
- Added Nix syntax highlighting ([#3110](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3110) by [@Strainy](https://github.com/Strainy))
- Added Svelte syntax highlighting ([#3487](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3487), [#3534](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3534) by [@fiorelorenzo](https://github.com/fiorelorenzo))
- Added guided Hub setup that connects a daemon and deploys a compatible starter workflow ([#3651](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3651), [#3657](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3657), [#3677](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3677))
### Improved
- Restored cached projects, workspaces, agents, and timelines immediately while hosts reconnect ([#3259](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3259), [#3329](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3329))
- Reduced workspace-switch stalls on desktop and Android with long chats ([#3447](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3447), [#3610](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3610))
- Kept composer typing within the frame budget on web and desktop ([#3450](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3450))
- Kept large diffs responsive while expanding, scrolling, and commenting ([#3422](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3422))
- Kept large read-only source previews responsive with bounded rendering ([#3665](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3665))
- Removed complete-transcript disk rewrites from long-running agent timelines ([#3647](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3647))
- Added outcome summaries and failure-first grouping to pull request checks ([#3483](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3483))
- Moved subagent and task trackers into pills above the composer ([#3482](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3482))
- Simplified mobile agent configuration into one options sheet ([#3424](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3424))
- Opened summarized tool-call groups in live sheets on compact layouts ([#3619](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3619))
- Added separate Content text sizing for chat, the composer, Markdown, and review prose ([#3637](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3637))
- Updated Pi usage and context meters during active turns ([#3532](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3532))
- Changed Archive finished to archive every finished subagent in the track ([#3368](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3368))
- Changed automatic Setup tabs to appear only after workspace setup fails ([#3634](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3634))
- Changed Default send in Settings to a dropdown menu ([#3644](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3644))
- Added password-equivalent warnings to pairing links in the desktop app and CLI ([#3734](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3734))
- Corrected Russian UI translations and terminology ([#3586](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3586) by [@timz](https://github.com/timz))
### Fixed
- Fixed CJK IME composition being cancelled in text fields and mobile terminals ([#2811](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2811), [#3343](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3343), [#3391](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3391), [#3462](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3462), [#3517](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3517) by [@northsea4](https://github.com/northsea4), [@jimersylee](https://github.com/jimersylee), [@ZacharyZcR](https://github.com/ZacharyZcR), [@chulmin-dev](https://github.com/chulmin-dev))
- Fixed OpenCode turns failing when their event stream dropped ([#3395](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3395))
- Fixed OpenCode agents timing out during slow or plugin-heavy startup ([#3578](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3578), [#3621](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3621) by [@BrianAguilarWasco](https://github.com/BrianAguilarWasco))
- Fixed an unrelated merged pull request archiving a workspace ([#3425](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3425))
- Fixed Annotate element and Screenshot element doing nothing on loaded desktop browser pages ([#3187](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3187) by [@dgk-dev](https://github.com/dgk-dev))
- Fixed repeated copy and fork footers after heartbeat runs ([#3484](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3484))
- Fixed Cursor plan usage on hosts signed in only through `cursor-agent` ([#3486](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3486) by [@Lite-G](https://github.com/Lite-G))
- Fixed mobile composers retaining sent text after submission ([#3564](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3564))
- Fixed multiline composers retaining stale heights across workspace and draft lifecycles ([#3681](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3681), [#3740](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3740))
- Fixed pull request checkout when the target repository is configured as `upstream` ([#2997](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2997) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
- Fixed composer steers remaining unread while Claude or Codex waited on a permission ([#3585](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3585) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Fixed Changes opening an empty comparison after checkout state changes ([#3636](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3636))
- Fixed Pi chats ending in an error state during a successful automatic retry ([#3639](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3639))
- Fixed Claude usage appearing unavailable when macOS Keychain contains multiple credential items ([#3597](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3597) by [@t-benoit](https://github.com/t-benoit))
- Fixed provider usage checks overwriting Claude or Codex credential files ([#3442](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3442) by [@danberindei](https://github.com/danberindei))
- Fixed active Codex agents failing to open when their native thread was archived outside Paseo ([#3334](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3334))
- Fixed agents remaining impossible to stop after the provider had already settled their turn ([#3742](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3742))
- Fixed worktree creation rejecting Git-valid branch names containing uppercase letters, underscores, or dots ([#3591](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3591))
- Fixed project icons showing stale images in New Workspace ([#3600](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3600))
- Fixed malformed SVG project icons crashing the iOS app ([#3711](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3711) by [@omercnet](https://github.com/omercnet))
- Fixed pinning a project's only workspace hiding its New workspace action ([#3722](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3722) by [@yugui923](https://github.com/yugui923))
- Fixed workspace layout changes bypassing timeline retry backoff ([#3736](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3736))
- Fixed fresh installs resolving provider SDK versions that were not validated with the release ([#3678](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3678))
## 0.4.0 - 2026-08-13
### Breaking
- Removed `paseo chat` and `paseo loop` ([#3053](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3053))
### Added
- Added host-wide agent profiles for reusable provider, model, mode, thinking, and feature settings ([#3208](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3208))
- Added workspace file search to Cmd/Ctrl+P ([#3059](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3059))
- Added file and folder actions to Files and Changes ([#3027](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3027) by [@nikuscs](https://github.com/nikuscs))
- Added interactive Mermaid diagrams to chats and Markdown previews ([#2306](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2306) by [@dmeledon](https://github.com/dmeledon))
- Added live task progress above the composer and in the timeline ([#3227](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3227))
- Added a model setting for generated workspace titles, branch names, commits, and pull request drafts ([#3215](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3215))
- Added the supported `@getpaseo/client` TypeScript SDK ([#3141](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3141))
- Added provider installation diagnostics to the CLI ([#3243](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3243))
- Added workspace rename to the CLI ([#3209](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3209) by [@martinhanzik](https://github.com/martinhanzik))
### Improved
- Added a centered reading layout and formatted YAML front matter to Markdown previews ([#3240](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3240))
- Added sidebar grouping to the Command Center ([#3063](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3063) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Added every built-in theme to theme shortcuts ([#3214](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3214))
- Removed periodic Git polling for idle workspaces ([#3323](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3323))
- Set provider catalog refreshes to a configurable two-minute deadline ([#3322](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3322))
### Fixed
- Fixed terminal sessions being lost after host sleep or daemon worker stalls ([#3235](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3235), [#3263](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3263))
- Fixed daemon hang when archiving a workspace ([#3107](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3107))
- Fixed New Workspace crash on Android when projects span multiple hosts ([#3241](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3241))
- Fixed provider cache exhausting Android local storage ([#3234](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3234))
- Fixed dictation recordings being lost during connection interruptions ([#3159](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3159))
- Fixed new workspaces reusing an existing worktree ([#3224](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3224))
- Fixed new worktrees ignoring the setup command saved in Project Settings ([#3233](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3233))
- Fixed new worktrees becoming dirty when the selected base contained a different `paseo.json` ([#3311](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3311))
- Fixed removed hosts continuing to receive push notifications ([#3176](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3176))
- Fixed delegated-agent notifications stopping after permission prompts or workspace closure ([#3177](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3177), [#3192](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3192) by [@thomasvan](https://github.com/thomasvan), [@wilgon456](https://github.com/wilgon456))
- Fixed OMP agent startup when model catalogs exceed the protocol-v1 frame limit ([#3184](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3184) by [@pi3123](https://github.com/pi3123))
- Fixed OpenCode models being unable to return to their default variant ([#3281](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3281))
- Fixed completed Codex subagents remaining marked active ([#3188](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3188) by [@Strainy](https://github.com/Strainy))
- Fixed Codex compaction leaving turns marked as working ([#3211](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3211) by [@edihasaj](https://github.com/edihasaj))
- Fixed Cursor usage with current Cursor logins ([#2704](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2704) by [@QuteSaltyFish](https://github.com/QuteSaltyFish))
- Fixed SVG project icons rendering as blank on mobile ([#2579](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2579) by [@colonelpanic8](https://github.com/colonelpanic8))
- Fixed crash when persisted cache was incompatible ([#3289](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3289))
- Fixed open delegated agents being archived with their parent ([#3279](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3279))
- Fixed agent creation when profiles carried modes unsupported by the selected provider ([#3331](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3331))
- Fixed Claude agents waiting on Paseo's ten-minute MCP timeout ([#3315](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3315))
- Fixed Copy resume command for Hermes agents ([#3300](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3300) by [@desmond-rai](https://github.com/desmond-rai))
## 0.3.1 - 2026-08-09
### Added
- Unassign keyboard shortcuts and see the effective bindings in shortcut help ([#2510](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2510) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter), [#2985](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2985) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Choose a Pure black theme ([#3012](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3012) by [@shrimpwtf](https://github.com/shrimpwtf))
### Improved
- Running agents use a clearer animated status ring ([c0daf8e](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/commit/c0daf8e066e0d7379723a2a6ddea20afc71ead20) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Workspace Git updates stay responsive under file-watcher failures, heavy Git activity, and large shared-worktree repositories ([#3056](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3056), [#3033](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3033) by [@dwyanewang](https://github.com/dwyanewang), [#3078](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3078))
- Kimi usage refreshes correctly and shows five-hour limits and reasoning levels ([#2743](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2743) by [@UnbrokenHunter](https://github.com/UnbrokenHunter))
- Resize the desktop sidebar with touch ([#2953](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2953) by [@colonelpanic8](https://github.com/colonelpanic8))
### Fixed
- Direct LAN connections work again on macOS ([#3071](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3071))
- Desktop update checks no longer report an error while platform downloads are still publishing ([#3076](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3076))
- Copied lists keep their markers across selection boundaries ([#3055](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3055))
- Switching hosts keeps the active project selected ([#3051](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3051))
- New Workspace keeps project and isolation controls inside the composer ([#3050](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3050))
- Session rename is reachable from the mobile sessions menu ([#2924](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2924) by [@kaspesi](https://github.com/kaspesi))
- Desktop notification sounds play again ([#2582](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2582) by [@gstamp](https://github.com/gstamp))
- Codex slash commands omit disabled skills ([#2759](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2759) by [@jasonhnd](https://github.com/jasonhnd))
- Exact ignored file paths resolve correctly ([#3042](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3042) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Claude question notifications summarize the requested input ([#2925](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2925) by [@SihyeonJeon](https://github.com/SihyeonJeon))
- The crash screen stays readable and keeps its retry action reachable ([#3043](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/3043))
## 0.3.0 - 2026-08-08
### Added
- New mobile terminal with text selection, copy, paste, and faster rendering ([#1607](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1607), [#2830](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2830))
- Redesigned sidebar with clearer status colours and rows that are quicker to scan ([#2340](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2340) by [@kaspesi](https://github.com/kaspesi), [#2335](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2335), [#2416](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2416) by [@nikuscs](https://github.com/nikuscs), [#2711](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2711))
- Choose what a sidebar workspace row shows: host, pull request, checks, and scripts
- Name each host and give it a colour ([#2790](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2790))
- Search your history by workspace, agent, and branch ([#2995](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2995))
- Use Paseo in Korean ([#2895](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2895) by [@himomohi](https://github.com/himomohi), [@Kesta-bos](https://github.com/Kesta-bos))
- Run git and workspace actions from the Command Center ([#2749](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2749))
- Change model, reasoning, mode, plan, and fast from the Command Center ([#2274](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2274) by [@kedrzu](https://github.com/kedrzu))
- Fork an agent while it's running ([#2638](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2638) by [@kaspesi](https://github.com/kaspesi))
- Launch a terminal directly from New Workspace ([#2941](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2941))
- Jump between prompts in a chat ([#2792](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2792))
- Preview HTML files ([#2712](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2712) by [@nicholas-salgueiro-britecore](https://github.com/nicholas-salgueiro-britecore), [@nickmaglowsch](https://github.com/nickmaglowsch))
- See Claude workflows in the subagent track ([#2933](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2933))
- Choose which orchestration skills Paseo installs ([#2680](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2680))
- Approve all ACP tool calls with one setting ([#2752](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2752))
- Add custom HTTP headers to direct host connections ([#2922](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2922))
- Pick a local branch or its origin counterpart as the base for a new worktree ([#2328](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2328) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
- Paste images from the clipboard on mobile ([#2793](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2793))
### Improved
- Provider data is cached in the client for a faster startup
- Recent chats stay live in the background, so switching back shows current messages right away ([#2842](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2842))
- Coming back to a workspace from Settings is faster ([#2791](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2791))
- Workspace Git status stays responsive in large repositories ([#2979](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2979))
- Paseo runs fewer git processes on busy machines ([#2797](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2797))
- Copying part of an assistant response keeps its lists, links, and formatting ([#2808](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2808), [#2930](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2930), [#2935](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2935) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- See the full conversation from a native Claude subagent ([#2498](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2498) by [@ebg1223](https://github.com/ebg1223), [#2760](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2760))
- OpenCode subagents show their task, type, model, and token usage ([#2909](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2909) by [@BrianAguilarWasco](https://github.com/BrianAguilarWasco))
- Pi delegated tasks show their lifecycle status ([#2891](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2891))
- Claude remembers model and thinking choices for new workspaces ([#2912](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2912))
- OMP context usage updates while a turn is running ([#2503](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2503) by [@theslava](https://github.com/theslava))
- OpenCode reports background activity from its own busy status ([#2696](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2696) by [@desflynn](https://github.com/desflynn))
- Desktop browser tabs keep their state through focus changes and automation ([#2907](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2907))
- New worktrees start from the tracked upstream branch ([#2848](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2848))
- Generated workspace titles describe the task ([#2755](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2755))
- Relay access is opt-in when you pair a device ([#2706](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2706))
- Voice mode releases the audio session when recording and playback stop ([#2866](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2866) by [@kaspesi](https://github.com/kaspesi))
- Workspace suggestions skip Git-ignored data ([#2902](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2902))
- Reconnect messages distinguish daemon restarts from network interruptions ([#2931](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2931))
- The file viewer shows one accurate status when a file changes or is deleted ([#2670](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2670), [#2694](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2694))
- The Nix desktop package is smaller ([#2550](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2550) by [@colonelpanic8](https://github.com/colonelpanic8))
- The Nix desktop app uses the right icon on Linux and macOS ([#2506](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2506), [#2783](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2783) by [@colonelpanic8](https://github.com/colonelpanic8))
- Paseo Desktop builds from the Nix flake on macOS ([#2556](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2556) by [@colonelpanic8](https://github.com/colonelpanic8))
### Fixed
- Pi 0.84 agents no longer crash-loop on every prompt ([#2978](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2978) by [@dundunHa](https://github.com/dundunHa))
- Workspace file watching no longer stalls the daemon ([#2858](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2858))
- Messages no longer duplicate or arrive out of order after a reconnect or resume ([#2789](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2789), [#2718](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2718))
- Git status and diffs pick up changes in nested folders on every desktop OS ([#2775](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2775))
- Claude runtime failures report an error instead of leaving the workspace idle ([#2910](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2910) by [@nickmaglowsch](https://github.com/nickmaglowsch))
- Claude replay no longer leaves stale running subagents ([#2876](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2876) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- The Fast toggle appears for Claude Opus 5 ([#2939](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2939) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Agents stop with an error when their provider process exits ([#2757](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2757))
- Cancelling an OpenCode turn no longer breaks the next one ([#2662](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2662))
- ACP permission prompts no longer disappear mid-turn ([#2762](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2762))
- A workspace no longer looks idle while its native subagents run ([#2777](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2777))
- Terminal activity stops after an interrupted turn ([#2942](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2942))
- Windows terminals handle deferred startup failures without crashing
- Recreated workspace folders no longer remain incorrectly archived ([#2987](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2987))
- Restoring a merged workspace no longer leaves it inactive ([#2714](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2714))
- Switching workspaces no longer scrolls a chat away from where you were reading ([#2838](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2838))
- Images stay anchored while a conversation reloads
- Swipe and drag gestures work in the mobile sidebar ([#2709](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2709))
- Dictated prompts no longer disappear when you submit them ([#2745](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2745))
- The composer stays above the keyboard on Android
- Typing with an IME on mobile no longer loses composed text
- The composer toolbar no longer flickers when switching tabs ([#2937](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2937))
- Your selected project stays selected when you switch hosts ([#2700](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2700))
- Host connection choices stay selected through Settings and desktop refreshes ([#2905](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2905))
- The pull request panel updates after you switch branches ([#2699](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2699))
- New Workspace shows its isolation controls right away ([#2702](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2702))
- Sidebar shortcuts leave focus mode ([#2717](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2717))
- Agents started by the NixOS service no longer run in production mode ([#2697](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2697) by [@shin-sakata](https://github.com/shin-sakata))
## 0.2.5 - 2026-07-30
### Fixed
- Fixed the Linux Debian package ([#2654](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2654) by [@Neumannzc](https://github.com/Neumannzc))
## 0.2.4 - 2026-07-30
### Added
- Set an agent's thinking level from the CLI ([#2533](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2533))
- Switch projects while creating a workspace with ⌘P / Ctrl+P ([#2110](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2110) by [@turtleDev](https://github.com/turtleDev))
- Open a project or workspace folder from the sidebar ([#2491](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2491) by [@PTK030](https://github.com/PTK030))
- Flick up on the chat to dismiss the keyboard ([#2417](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2417) by [@nllptrx](https://github.com/nllptrx))
- Custom providers can read the agent's working directory ([#2563](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2563))
### Fixed
- The same repository added on more than one machine appears as one project in the sidebar ([#2565](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2565))
- Idle agents keep their background work instead of shutting down when unused ([#2590](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2590))
- Desktop no longer crashes at startup while restoring your file tree ([#2595](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2595))
- Plan approval only shows the latest proposal ([#2534](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2534))
- Opus 5 appears once in the model list, with its full 1M context ([#2497](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2497))
- The context meter no longer blanks out partway through a conversation ([#2494](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2494) by [@theslava](https://github.com/theslava))
- A very large working diff no longer drops your session ([#2488](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2488) by [@nikuscs](https://github.com/nikuscs))
- Interrupting Pi no longer surfaces a stream error ([#2311](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2311) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
- Grok usage shows again in Settings ([#2353](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2353) by [@jasonhnd](https://github.com/jasonhnd))
- OMP models that report no context window now load ([#2406](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2406) by [@astartsky](https://github.com/astartsky))
- Paseo's own tools are available directly in OMP ([#2418](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2418) by [@perezd](https://github.com/perezd))
- Codex finds the skills defined in your project ([#2423](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2423) by [@dwyanewang](https://github.com/dwyanewang))
- Pull request comments containing HTML render correctly ([#2432](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2432) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
- Self-hosted forge links keep their port ([#2478](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2478) by [@muzhi1991](https://github.com/muzhi1991))
- The Linux AppImage launches when opened from your desktop ([#2439](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2439) by [@stonegray](https://github.com/stonegray))
- Repository search works with older versions of the GitHub CLI ([#2611](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2611))
## 0.2.3 - 2026-07-27
### Added
- Manage workspace scripts from the CLI and agent MCP tools ([#1992](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1992) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
- Copy terminal IDs from terminal tab menus ([#2371](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2371))
- Long Markdown lines wrap by default in the file editor ([#2459](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2459))
### Improved
- Desktop stops its managed daemon when you quit unless “Keep daemon running after quit” is enabled ([#2454](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2454))
- Remote terminal and file traffic uses less bandwidth over encrypted connections ([#2480](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2480))
- Workspace search now shows and matches project names ([#2345](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2345) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Claude usage shows model-specific weekly limits ([#2303](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2303) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- OMP models show only the thinking levels they support ([#2171](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2171) by [@bendavid](https://github.com/bendavid))
### Fixed
- Image uploads preserve the correct image format ([#2380](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2380))
- Large file views no longer disconnect the session ([#2482](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2482))
- Reaching the top of a chat loads the complete older history ([#2481](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2481))
- Parent agents stay available while child agents are working ([#2458](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2458))
- Stale client connections no longer exhaust daemon memory ([#2169](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2169))
- Pin and unpin shortcuts work when sidebar sections are collapsed ([#2299](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2299) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- `Shift+Tab` no longer changes a background agent’s permission mode ([#1848](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1848) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Proxied services preserve ports in redirects ([#2288](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2288) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Provider settings open correctly above the model selector ([#2476](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2476))
- Clicking the file editor correctly focuses its pane ([#2457](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2457))
## 0.2.2 - 2026-07-25
### Fixed
- Claude 5 models now use the correct context windows.
## 0.2.1 - 2026-07-24
### Added
- Claude Opus 5 is available
## 0.2.0 - 2026-07-24
### Added
- Work with pull requests and merge requests from GitLab, Gitea, Forgejo, and Codeberg ([#1913](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1913) by [@nllptrx](https://github.com/nllptrx))
- Edit files directly in the web and desktop apps ([#2270](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2270), [#2309](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2309), [#2277](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2277), [#2382](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2382) by [@dwyanewang](https://github.com/dwyanewang))
- Oh My Pi (OMP) as a native agent provider ([#2067](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2067) by [@ebg1223](https://github.com/ebg1223))
- Open the complete Changes view as a workspace tab ([#2298](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2298) by [@nikuscs](https://github.com/nikuscs))
- Add files to chat directly from Files and Changes ([#2275](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2275) by [@nikuscs](https://github.com/nikuscs))
- Browse workspace commit history and open individual commit diffs from Changes ([#1534](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1534), [#2146](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2146), [#2312](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2312) by [@adradr](https://github.com/adradr))
- Switch models from the Command Center for active agents and new drafts ([#2147](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2147) by [@kedrzu](https://github.com/kedrzu))
- Open existing agents from Paseo links or the CLI ([#2324](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2324))
- Configure workspace service ports with a fixed range or external allocator ([#2165](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2165) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
- Search keyboard shortcuts by action, note, or key combination ([#2160](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2160))
- Turn thinking off for supported Claude models ([#2257](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2257))
- Allow Pi's Max thinking level ([#2267](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2267) by [@ByteTrue](https://github.com/ByteTrue))
- Open workspace files in more installed editors and file managers ([#2119](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2119))
- Remove individual custom providers from Settings ([#1951](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1951))
### Improved
- Improved model selection on mobile ([#2361](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2361))
- Selector popovers stay readable on iPad ([#2360](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2360) by [@yzim](https://github.com/yzim))
- Projects, workspaces and chat syncing is more efficient ([#2028](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2028), [#2185](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2185), [#2196](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2196), [#2206](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2206), [#2259](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2259), [#2263](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2263))
- CLI and MCP tools manage workspaces, agents, and schedules more consistently ([#2186](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2186))
- Pasted PR/MR links in the composer become auto-selected as a checkout option ([#2290](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2290))
- Make project creation more explicit ([#2098](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2098), [#2187](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2187))
- Idle agents release processes automatically and resume when needed ([#2203](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2203), [#2209](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2209))
- New Claude and Codex agents default to safer automatic approval modes when supported ([#2213](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2213))
- Permission and thinking changes made during a turn now show when they take effect ([#2201](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2201))
- Usage bars now warn as provider limits approach ([#2322](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2322) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Workspace focus mode stays confined to the active workspace with a visible exit control ([#2151](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2151))
- Desktop installs the newest available update instead of a cached older release ([#2149](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2149))
- Remote daemon update failures now show specific recovery steps ([#2120](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2120))
- Agent history errors now appear immediately instead of after a timeout ([#2124](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2124))
### Fixed
- Terminal pairing QR codes remain scannable in narrow terminals ([#2381](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2381))
- Workspace creation stays responsive even with many active or archived workspaces ([#2355](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2355), [#2379](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2379))
- Failed agent starts no longer leave provider processes running ([#2348](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2348) by [@dwyanewang](https://github.com/dwyanewang))
- Completed OpenCode turns stay idle when late metadata updates arrive ([#2336](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2336) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
- ACP image prompts no longer appear twice ([#2363](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2363))
- Web chats stay pinned to the latest message at non-default browser zoom ([#2368](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2368))
- Grouped tool-call loading animations display correctly ([#2369](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2369))
- Notifications now open the correct workspace and agent ([#2331](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2331))
- Archived agents can be restored directly from History ([#2316](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2316))
- CLI agent runs stay in the current workspace unless a new workspace is requested ([#2315](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2315))
- Reused branches no longer attach an unrelated merged or closed pull request ([#2172](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2172) by [@nllptrx](https://github.com/nllptrx))
- Pi compaction waits for long summaries instead of reporting a false timeout ([#2181](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2181) by [@jasonhnd](https://github.com/jasonhnd))
- Pi chats keep new messages aligned with the correct history after an idle agent resumes ([#2313](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2313))
- OpenCode follow-ups triggered by completed background work now remain visible ([#2258](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2258))
- Codex no longer shows the parent agent as a phantom subagent ([#2214](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2214))
- Oh My Pi background notices appear as task notifications instead of raw system text ([#2218](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2218) by [@ebg1223](https://github.com/ebg1223))
- Local dictation now works in Nix-packaged installations ([#1587](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1587) by [@yhori991](https://github.com/yhori991))
- The composer remains visible after submitting dictated text and returning to the app ([#2194](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2194))
- Desktop's dictation shortcut remains responsive after finishing a recording ([#2268](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2268))
- Projects can be renamed before their first workspace ([#2252](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2252) by [@albertodeago](https://github.com/albertodeago))
- Settings keep showing a connected remote host when the local daemon is stopped ([#1749](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1749) by [@dwyanewang](https://github.com/dwyanewang))
- Pinned workspaces no longer disappear briefly when reopening the compact sidebar ([#2210](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2210))
- Terminal panes no longer remain at 80x24 after focus or visibility changes ([#2059](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2059), [#2154](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2154) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Sign-in popups in the desktop browser now complete successfully ([#2137](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2137))
- Browser typing and shortcuts no longer submit the active Paseo prompt ([#1982](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1982))
- Agent browser tabs remain controllable after switching workspaces ([#2156](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2156))
- Archived workspaces now show the correct Unarchive or Restore action ([#2002](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2002))
- Archived sessions can be reimported into the current workspace ([#2123](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2123), [#2265](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2265) by [@nikuscs](https://github.com/nikuscs))
- Browser shortcuts no longer appear where browser tabs are unavailable ([#2116](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2116) by [@jasonhnd](https://github.com/jasonhnd))
## 0.1.110 - 2026-07-16
### Fixed
- Kimi and other ACP agents now stay marked as running while a response is actively streaming ([#2148](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2148))
## 0.1.109 - 2026-07-16
> **Important update notice**
>
> If you installed Paseo Desktop 0.1.108, you need to [download and reinstall Paseo manually](https://paseo.sh/download) to get this fix. The bug in 0.1.108 prevents its automatic updater from installing 0.1.109. Users on 0.1.107 or earlier can update normally.
### Fixed
- Paseo Desktop no longer gets stuck connecting or loses native window controls after updating ([#2111](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2111) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
## 0.1.108 - 2026-07-16
### Added
- Create a new project folder or clone a GitHub repository from Add Project ([#1331](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1331), [#2045](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2045), [#2097](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2097) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
- Search for and open workspaces from the search menu ([#2096](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2096))
- Pin workspaces to the top of the sidebar ([#1981](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1981) by [@half144](https://github.com/half144))
- Summarize tool calls in a single collapsed item with a new appearance setting ([#2031](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2031), [#2069](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2069), [#2090](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2090) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
- Save browser cookies and site data across tabs and restarts ([#2089](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2089))
- Claude and Codex subagents now show their actual names, with a new option to archive finished Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode subagents ([#2073](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2073))
- Fork chats from failed turns ([#2063](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2063))
### Improved
- Permission modes have clearer icons ([#1980](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1980) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Desktop stays usable in narrower windows ([#1983](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1983))
- Sidebar controls stay in place when desktop panels open and close ([#2078](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2078))
- Typing in long drafts is smoother ([#2086](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2086))
- Codex terminal commands always appear in chat, even when they have no output ([#2037](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2037))
### Fixed
- New Workspace keeps your prompt and attachments when you switch projects or hosts ([#2030](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2030), [#2036](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2036))
- OpenCode sessions close without crashing Paseo ([#2027](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2027) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
- Pi slash commands no longer leave chats stuck as running ([#2066](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2066) by [@ebg1223](https://github.com/ebg1223))
- Background-agent updates now appear after the main reply ([#2058](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2058) by [@1254087415](https://github.com/1254087415))
- Codex subagents no longer disappear from the Subagents track ([#2068](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2068))
- Forked chats open ready to edit in their new tab ([#2038](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2038))
- Paseo Desktop opens normally after an interrupted shutdown ([#1962](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1962))
- Keyboard shortcuts now work with `-`, `=`, `;`, and `'` ([#2047](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2047) by [@OnCloud125252](https://github.com/OnCloud125252))
- Codebuddy Code models now appear in the model picker ([#1979](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1979) by [@park0er](https://github.com/park0er))
- Workspace search now includes OpenCode commands and workflows ([#2049](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2049))
- Nix installations now include the Paseo web app ([#1978](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1978) by [@liamdiprose](https://github.com/liamdiprose))
## 0.1.107 - 2026-07-13
### Added
- Inspect provider-created subagents and their live conversations from the Subagents track ([#2013](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2013) by [@omercnet](https://github.com/omercnet))
- Fork chats with every supported agent provider ([#2022](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2022))
### Improved
- Add projects directly from New Workspace when none are configured ([#2026](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2026))
- New terminals open at the correct size immediately ([#2023](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2023) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Sidebar footer actions now explain themselves with tooltips ([#2025](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2025))
- Codex shell tool calls show only the command being run ([#2029](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2029))
- Custom ACP providers keep file and terminal work in the agent environment by default ([#2024](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2024))
- ACP provider catalog updated to the latest registry versions
### Fixed
- Large tables no longer make iOS chats unresponsive
- Chat controls remain clickable near the scroll-to-bottom button ([#2007](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2007))
- Oversized tool output no longer slows or floods chat timelines ([#2020](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2020))
- Cross-provider subagents can use providers without mode settings ([#2000](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2000) by [@githubbzxs](https://github.com/githubbzxs))
- Pi's internal metadata tasks no longer clutter normal session history ([#1999](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1999) by [@githubbzxs](https://github.com/githubbzxs))
- Pi chats remain usable after canceling extension commands ([#2019](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2019))
## 0.1.106 - 2026-07-12
### Added
- Approve Codex MCP permission requests in Paseo ([#2001](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2001))
### Improved
- ACP provider catalog updated to the latest registry versions
### Fixed
- Reduced mobile chat freezes and blank screens when switching workspaces while agents are streaming ([#1989](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1989))
- OpenCode sessions start reliably instead of occasionally losing the first turn ([#2015](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/2015) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
- Switching between workspaces no longer flashes a white screen
- Pi keeps your existing MCP tools and settings when Paseo adds its own ([#1990](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1990) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
## 0.1.105 - 2026-07-10
### Added
- Browse changed files as a collapsible folder tree or flat list ([#1918](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1918), [#1945](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1945) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Always expand agent reasoning with a new appearance setting ([#1943](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1943) by [@mcowger](https://github.com/mcowger))
### Improved
- Project picker finds folders with fuzzy search and native desktop browsing ([#1968](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1968))
- Large workspace sidebars stay responsive ([#1966](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1966))
- Generated workspace names and Git text can use MiniMax M3 ([#1955](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1955) by [@octo-patch](https://github.com/octo-patch))
- Cursor now exposes thinking and fast mode ([#1952](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1952))
### Fixed
- Codex stays active and streams correctly while subagents run ([#1967](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1967))
- Android audio interruptions no longer crash voice mode or leave dictation stuck ([#1941](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1941))
- Mobile sidebars stay in sync and retain swipe-to-open gestures ([#1953](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1953), [#1976](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1976))
- Pi text-only models accept image prompts without breaking the session ([#1960](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1960))
- App render failures show a retryable recovery screen instead of a blank screen ([#1924](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1924))
- Pi context usage remains visible with older Oh My Pi versions ([#1886](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1886) by [@theslava](https://github.com/theslava))
- Provider usage popovers no longer error when opened and closed quickly ([#1885](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1885) by [@theslava](https://github.com/theslava))
- Mobile workspace menus hide desktop-only shortcut badges ([#1964](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1964))
## 0.1.104 - 2026-07-08
### Added
- Agents can drive the in-app browser with page snapshots, trusted input, dialogs, and tab controls ([#1881](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1881))
- Inspect, annotate, and send page elements from a browser tab to the agent ([#1708](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1708) by [@huiliaoning](https://github.com/huiliaoning))
- Schedules screen to create and manage recurring agents ([#1246](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1246))
- Open a project from anywhere with Cmd+O ([#1849](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1849))
- Agents can rename workspaces after they understand the task ([#1876](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1876))
- Claude Ultra Code is available for supported Claude models ([#1872](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1872))
- ByteDance TRAE CLI available as an agent provider ([#1831](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1831), [#1896](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1896) by [@park0er](https://github.com/park0er))
### Improved
- Manage the built-in daemon from one place in desktop settings ([#1938](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1938))
- Scheduled and loop runs each get their own workspace in the sidebar ([#1909](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1909), [#1934](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1934))
- Large provider and model refreshes load faster in the app ([#1895](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1895))
- Workspaces created by agents now get readable generated names ([#1887](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1887))
- Browser tabs opened by agents stay in the background until you switch to them ([#1875](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1875))
- Clearer cards when an agent asks a question ([#1643](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1643) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
- Diagnostic reports include desktop app logs ([#1914](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1914))
- Paseo's built-in tools take less context ([#1939](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1939))
### Fixed
- Renamed hosts keep their name after reconnecting ([#1940](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1940))
- Desktop finds your installed CLIs even when your shell is slow to start ([#1916](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1916))
- Restarting the daemon from desktop settings works reliably ([#1915](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1915))
- Restarting the daemon from the bundled CLI keeps it managed by the desktop app ([#1919](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1919))
- Web UI loads when the daemon is started from the bundled CLI ([#1899](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1899) by [@yzim](https://github.com/yzim))
- Worktree setup scripts keep your PATH ([#1908](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1908))
- Docker images keep running during provider cleanup and diagnostics ([#1877](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1877))
- New Workspace drafts survive archiving a workspace ([#1838](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1838))
- Composer autocomplete stays open after switching screens ([#1851](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1851))
- Claude usage appears when a quota window has no scheduled reset ([#1855](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1855))
- New workspace action shows for non-git projects in the sidebar ([#1857](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1857) by [@cleiter](https://github.com/cleiter))
## 0.1.103 - 2026-07-01
### Added
- Claude Sonnet 5 is available in the Claude model picker ([#1850](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/1850))
## 0.1.102 - 2026-06-30
### Added
+48 -76
View File
@@ -19,73 +19,36 @@ This is an npm workspace monorepo:
`docs/` is the source of truth for system-level and process-level knowledge. **"The docs", "check the docs", or "check the X docs" always mean this directory — not the web.** Look here before fetching anything online; the docs capture gotchas and conventions you cannot derive from the code or external sources.
At the start of non-trivial work, list `docs/` and skim anything relevant to the task.
At the start of non-trivial work, list `docs/` and skim anything relevant to the task. When you learn something meta worth preserving — a gotcha, a convention, a workflow, a piece of system context that will outlive the current task — update an existing doc or propose a new one. Code-level facts belong in inline comments next to the code; system, process, and gotcha-level facts belong in `docs/`.
| Doc | What's in it |
| -------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| [docs/product.md](docs/product.md) | What Paseo is, who it's for, where it's going |
| [docs/architecture.md](docs/architecture.md) | System design, package layering, WebSocket protocol, agent lifecycle, data flow |
| [docs/agent-lifecycle.md](docs/agent-lifecycle.md) | Agent states, parent/child relationships, archive semantics, tabs vs archive, subagents track |
| [docs/data-model.md](docs/data-model.md) | File-based JSON persistence, Zod schemas, atomic writes, no migrations |
| [docs/glossary.md](docs/glossary.md) | Authoritative terminology — UI label wins, no synonyms |
| [docs/coding-standards.md](docs/coding-standards.md) | Type hygiene, error handling, state design, React patterns, file organization |
| [docs/design.md](docs/design.md) | Design system — tokens, buttons, hierarchy, density, alignment rails, states, what's forbidden |
| [docs/forms.md](docs/forms.md) | Form architecture — non-React form model, form kit, load-state gating; the schedule form is the golden example |
| [docs/hover.md](docs/hover.md) | Hover — the canonical pattern (plain View + onPointerEnter/Leave, separate inner Pressable) and the three ways agents break it |
| [docs/unistyles.md](docs/unistyles.md) | Unistyles gotchas — `useUnistyles()` is forbidden, alternatives in order |
| [docs/floating-panels.md](docs/floating-panels.md) | Anchored popovers — Portal/Modal escape for Android, lifecycle gates, keyboard-shared-value, status-bar offset, the flash |
| [docs/menus.md](docs/menus.md) | The menu engine — popover vs sheet, submenu pages, hover intent, when a decision earns a submenu |
| [docs/expo-router.md](docs/expo-router.md) | Expo Router route ownership, startup restore, and native blank-screen gotchas |
| [docs/file-icons.md](docs/file-icons.md) | Material icon theme integration for the file explorer |
| [docs/providers.md](docs/providers.md) | Adding a new agent provider end-to-end |
| [docs/forge-providers.md](docs/forge-providers.md) | Adding a git forge: registry/manifest, drop-in checklist, self-host/GHES, the two facts tiers |
| [docs/custom-providers.md](docs/custom-providers.md) | Custom provider config: Z.AI, Alibaba/Qwen, ACP agents, profiles, custom binaries |
| [docs/plugins.md](docs/plugins.md) | Local plugin manifest, directory source config, RPCs, native surfaces, and attachment sources |
| [docs/service-proxy.md](docs/service-proxy.md) | Service proxy: exposing workspace scripts at public URLs, DNS setup, reverse proxy config |
| [docs/development.md](docs/development.md) | Dev server, build sync gotchas, CLI reference, agent state, Playwright MCP |
| [docs/rpc-namespacing.md](docs/rpc-namespacing.md) | WebSocket RPC naming convention — dotted namespaces and `.request`/`.response` pairs |
| [docs/protocol-compatibility.md](docs/protocol-compatibility.md) | Why app/daemon versions drift, protocol vs feature contract, capability gating, COMPAT tagging |
| [docs/protocol-validation.md](docs/protocol-validation.md) | zod-aot generated inbound WebSocket validation, patched compiler regressions, schema-purity rules |
| [docs/terminal-performance.md](docs/terminal-performance.md) | Terminal latency pipeline, coalescing/backpressure invariants, benchmark + perf spec usage |
| [docs/agent-stream-performance.md](docs/agent-stream-performance.md) | Assistant text pipeline — coalescing window, paced reveal, why arrival lumps are smoothed at render |
| [docs/file-observation.md](docs/file-observation.md) | Recursive watcher ownership, Linux constraints, teardown invariants, and Parcel comparison |
| [docs/testing.md](docs/testing.md) | TDD workflow, determinism, real dependencies over mocks, test organization |
| [docs/qa.md](docs/qa.md) | QA evidence bar for pull requests — platform matrix, version drift, performance, UI proof |
| [docs/mobile-testing.md](docs/mobile-testing.md) | Maestro and mobile test workflows |
| [docs/mobile-panels.md](docs/mobile-panels.md) | Compact left/center/right panel ownership, worklet motion, gesture revisions, and Fabric constraints |
| [docs/side-panel.md](docs/side-panel.md) | The Side panel surface — its three renderings, tab placement intents, pane lifecycle, and the routing preference |
| [docs/ad-hoc-daemon-testing.md](docs/ad-hoc-daemon-testing.md) | Isolated in-process daemon test harness |
| [docs/browser-capture-harness.md](docs/browser-capture-harness.md) | Real-Electron browser screenshot harness and compositor-surface gotcha |
| [docs/android.md](docs/android.md) | App variants, local/cloud builds, EAS workflows, version codes, F-Droid source builds and store metadata |
| [docs/docker.md](docs/docker.md) | Running the daemon and bundled web UI in Docker, volumes, agent images, security |
| [docs/release.md](docs/release.md) | Release playbook, draft releases, completion checklist |
| [docs/terminal-activity.md](docs/terminal-activity.md) | Terminal activity indicators — source-agnostic tracker, agent hook reporting, adding a new hook provider |
| [SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md) | Relay threat model, E2E encryption, DNS rebinding, agent auth |
| [public-docs/hub/security.md](public-docs/hub/security.md) | Public Hub guide — trust boundaries, untrusted triggers, provider controls, and output authority |
### Writing docs
- **Integrate, don't append.** Find the doc that owns the subject and rewrite the part that is now wrong. The standard failure is finishing a task and adding a paragraph to the bottom of the closest-looking doc; ten tasks later the doc is a pile of paragraphs in discovery order. `docs/custom-providers.md` is what that looks like.
- **Don't document logic.** Prose that restates code drifts from the code and loses. Write down what the code can't tell you: why something is shaped the way it is, the gotcha that cost an afternoon, conventions nothing enforces, constraints that span packages or versions. If a reader could get it in two minutes by opening the file, cut it.
- **One fact, one doc.** Every other mention is a link. If you are about to write the same paragraph in two docs, one of them is a link.
- **Respect the layers.** `CONTRIBUTING.md` and this file name things and link out. Activity docs like `docs/qa.md` and `docs/testing.md` set the bar for a kind of work. Subject docs like `docs/unistyles.md` own one thing completely. A layer never re-explains the one below it.
- **One subject per doc.** If the subject doesn't fit in a sentence, split the doc. A section per provider, vendor, or platform is a table plus one worked example.
- **Delete.** Obsolete sections go. Prefer a `packages/app/src/thing.ts:120` reference over a pasted block.
- **New doc?** Add a row to the table above and link it from the docs that should send readers there.
- Code-level facts belong in comments next to the code, not here.
### Doc voice
Plain and short. Second person. State the rule, then the reason when the reason isn't obvious. Match the doc you're editing.
Do not:
- Write a sentence to land a point. "It's not X, it's Y", "That's not a Z, that's a W", and every other setup-and-punchline shape.
- Add a clause that only asserts importance: "and that matters", "which is what keeps it working", "this is critical".
- Use "honest", "robust", "seamless", "powerful", "simply", "just", "delightful".
- Restate something you already said, in different words, for emphasis.
- Hedge with "generally", "typically", or "you may want to" when the answer is "do this".
- Clear your throat: "It's worth noting that", "In order to", "This section covers".
| Doc | What's in it |
| -------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| [docs/product.md](docs/product.md) | What Paseo is, who it's for, where it's going |
| [docs/architecture.md](docs/architecture.md) | System design, package layering, WebSocket protocol, agent lifecycle, data flow |
| [docs/agent-lifecycle.md](docs/agent-lifecycle.md) | Agent states, parent/child relationships, archive semantics, tabs vs archive, subagents track |
| [docs/data-model.md](docs/data-model.md) | File-based JSON persistence, Zod schemas, atomic writes, no migrations |
| [docs/glossary.md](docs/glossary.md) | Authoritative terminology — UI label wins, no synonyms |
| [docs/coding-standards.md](docs/coding-standards.md) | Type hygiene, error handling, state design, React patterns, file organization |
| [docs/design.md](docs/design.md) | Theme tokens — colors, fonts, spacing, radii, icons |
| [docs/hover.md](docs/hover.md) | Hover — the canonical pattern (plain View + onPointerEnter/Leave, separate inner Pressable) and the three ways agents break it |
| [docs/unistyles.md](docs/unistyles.md) | Unistyles gotchas — `useUnistyles()` is forbidden, alternatives in order |
| [docs/floating-panels.md](docs/floating-panels.md) | Anchored popovers — Portal/Modal escape for Android, lifecycle gates, keyboard-shared-value, status-bar offset, the flash |
| [docs/expo-router.md](docs/expo-router.md) | Expo Router route ownership, startup restore, and native blank-screen gotchas |
| [docs/file-icons.md](docs/file-icons.md) | Material icon theme integration for the file explorer |
| [docs/providers.md](docs/providers.md) | Adding a new agent provider end-to-end |
| [docs/custom-providers.md](docs/custom-providers.md) | Custom provider config: Z.AI, Alibaba/Qwen, ACP agents, profiles, custom binaries |
| [docs/service-proxy.md](docs/service-proxy.md) | Service proxy: exposing workspace scripts at public URLs, DNS setup, reverse proxy config |
| [docs/development.md](docs/development.md) | Dev server, build sync gotchas, CLI reference, agent state, Playwright MCP |
| [docs/rpc-namespacing.md](docs/rpc-namespacing.md) | WebSocket RPC naming convention — dotted namespaces and `.request`/`.response` pairs |
| [docs/terminal-performance.md](docs/terminal-performance.md) | Terminal latency pipeline, coalescing/backpressure invariants, benchmark + perf spec usage |
| [docs/testing.md](docs/testing.md) | TDD workflow, determinism, real dependencies over mocks, test organization |
| [docs/mobile-testing.md](docs/mobile-testing.md) | Maestro and mobile test workflows |
| [docs/ad-hoc-daemon-testing.md](docs/ad-hoc-daemon-testing.md) | Isolated in-process daemon test harness |
| [docs/android.md](docs/android.md) | App variants, local/cloud builds, EAS workflows |
| [docs/docker.md](docs/docker.md) | Running the daemon and bundled web UI in Docker, volumes, agent images, security |
| [docs/release.md](docs/release.md) | Release playbook, draft releases, completion checklist |
| [docs/terminal-activity.md](docs/terminal-activity.md) | Terminal activity indicators — source-agnostic tracker, agent hook reporting, adding a new hook provider |
| [SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md) | Relay threat model, E2E encryption, DNS rebinding, agent auth |
## Quick start
@@ -126,11 +89,20 @@ See [docs/development.md](docs/development.md) for full setup, build sync requir
- **Always use npm scripts for linting and formatting.** Do not run tools directly with `npx eslint`, `npx oxfmt`, `npx oxlint`, or package-local binaries. For targeted checks, pass file paths through the npm script:
- `npm run lint -- packages/app/src/components/message.tsx`
- `npm run format:files -- CLAUDE.md packages/app/src/components/message.tsx`
- **The protocol stays backward-compatible. Features don't have to.** Read [docs/protocol-compatibility.md](docs/protocol-compatibility.md) before touching `packages/protocol`. The short version:
- **Protocol contract (always):** an old client parses messages from a new daemon, and a new daemon parses messages from an old client. New fields are optional; never narrow, never remove, never require. Wire schemas stay pure — no `.transform()`, `.catch()`, or `.preprocess()`.
- **Feature contract (per-feature):** gate the capability once on `server_info.features.*`, then run the feature or tell the user to update the host. No fallback paths, no defensive branches.
- **Every shim is tagged.** `// COMPAT(name): added in vX, remove after <date>` at the site that has to be deleted. `rg "COMPAT\("` is the cleanup backlog; untagged back-compat is permanent by accident.
- **New RPCs use dotted namespaces with direction suffixes.** Follow [docs/rpc-namespacing.md](docs/rpc-namespacing.md): `domain.provider.operation.request` pairs with `domain.provider.operation.response`. Existing flat RPC names will migrate over time; don't add new ones.
- **The protocol stays backward-compatible. Features don't have to.** Two separate contracts:
- **Protocol contract (always):** schema changes must not break parsing in either direction. An old client must still parse messages from a new daemon; a new daemon must still parse messages from an old client.
- New fields: `.optional()` with a sensible default or `.transform()` fallback.
- Never flip optional → required, remove fields, or narrow types (`string` → `enum`, `nullable` → non-null).
- Removed fields stay accepted (we stop sending them, not stop reading them).
- Test with: "does a 6-month-old client still parse this?" and "does a 6-month-old daemon still send something this client accepts?"
- **Feature contract (per-feature):** a new feature may require a new daemon capability. The client detects whether the capability is present and either runs the feature or shows "Update the host to use this." That's it.
- **No fallback paths.** Don't write a degraded version of a new feature that runs on old daemons. Don't fan out across legacy RPCs to simulate a missing capability. The user upgrades or doesn't get the feature.
- **No defensive branches scattered through the feature.** Capability detection happens in one place; downstream code reads a clean shape.
- **Capability flags live in `server_info.features.*`** with a single `// COMPAT(featureName): added in v0.1.X, drop the gate when floor >= v0.1.X` comment marking the cleanup site.
- Existing functionality keeps working across versions — that's the protocol contract doing its job. New-feature degradation is not the goal.
- **New RPCs use dotted namespaces with direction suffixes.** Follow [docs/rpc-namespacing.md](docs/rpc-namespacing.md): `domain.provider.operation.request` pairs with `domain.provider.operation.response`. Existing flat RPC names will migrate over time; don't add new ones.
- **All back-compat shims are tagged and dated for cleanup.** Every shim that exists for old-client/old-daemon support carries a `COMPAT(name)` comment with the version it was added in and a target removal date (typically 6 months out). One grep — `rg "COMPAT\("` — should produce the full list of cleanup work. Don't bury back-compat in untagged `??`-fallbacks or optional-chain tunnels — that's how it stops being deletable.
## Platform gating
@@ -168,12 +140,12 @@ The app runs on iOS, Android, web (browser), and web (Electron desktop). Code is
Import as `@/hooks/use-audio-recorder` — Metro picks the right file automatically.
- **Use `.electron.ts` / `.electron.tsx` for Electron-only web modules.** Electron is still the Metro `web` platform, but desktop dev/build sets `PASEO_WEB_PLATFORM=electron`, so Metro first looks for `.electron.*` files and falls back to normal `.web.*` files. Use this when the implementation depends on Electron-only behavior such as `webviewTag`, desktop preload APIs, or the Electron bridge. Keep plain browser web in `.web.*`, and keep native fallbacks in the base file or `.native.*`.
```
desktop/browser/pane/
index.electron.tsx ← Electron <webview> implementation
index.web.tsx ← plain web fallback
index.tsx ← native fallback
components/
browser-pane.electron.tsx ← Electron <webview> implementation
browser-pane.web.tsx ← plain web fallback
browser-pane.tsx ← native fallback
```
Import as `@/desktop/browser/pane` — Electron desktop gets the `.electron.tsx` file, browser web gets `.web.tsx`, and native gets the native/base implementation.
Import as `@/components/browser-pane` — Electron desktop gets the `.electron.tsx` file, browser web gets `.web.tsx`, and native gets the native/base implementation.
- **NEVER use raw DOM APIs without `isWeb` guard.** DOM APIs crash native. Casting a RN ref to `HTMLElement` is a red flag — ensure the block is web-only.
- **NEVER use `onPointerEnter`/`onPointerLeave`.** They don't fire on native iOS.
- **Hover only works on web.** React Native's `onHoverIn`/`onHoverOut` on `Pressable` does NOT fire on native iOS/iPad — the underlying W3C pointer events are behind disabled experimental flags. For hover-to-show UI (kebab menus, action buttons), use `isHovered || isNative || isCompact` so the controls are always visible on native and hover-to-show on web.
+32 -116
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@@ -1,140 +1,56 @@
# Contributing to Paseo
Thank you for taking the time to contribute to Paseo.
Paseo is an opinionated product maintained by one person right now.
## Philosophy
The product covers a lot of surface: mobile, desktop, web, the daemon, the relay, and both self-hosted and hosted setups.
Paseo is an opinionated product, built on freedom and flexibility: any agent provider, any device, running on your own machine. It is meant to be composable, so you can build the workflow you want. Read more about the product vision [here](docs/product.md).
Contributing takes a lot of context that is very hard to transfer. That's why product, design, architecture, and workflow decisions are currently all made by the maintainer.
Given Paseo's scope, contributing to it takes a lot of context that is very hard to transfer. That's why product, design, architecture, and workflow decisions are currently all made by the maintainer.
## Becoming a maintainer
I pick what to build based on whether it fits the product, how many workflows it improves, whether it keeps things composable, whether we can hold the quality bar, and whether I want to build it.
There's no formal process to become a maintainer, if you consistently contribute and help out, you'll become one.
## Report bugs in GitHub issues or Discord
Here's the progression:
Open an [issue](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/issues) or post in [Discord](https://discord.gg/jz8T2uahpH).
1. Get involved in the community: answer questions in Discord and on GitHub
2. Triage bugs: replicate and help fix them
3. Work on maintainer-approved features
> [!IMPORTANT]
> Feature requests opened as issues will get closed automatically
The reason for this progression is so that you can gain all the context you need to take on more responsibility, so that I can see if you have what it takes to be a maintainer.
If you used an agent to investigate, paste the raw evidence and repro steps it collected, not its diagnosis.
You may submit a PR to fix a bug, please read the PR guidelines below.
## Product discussions go in GitHub Discussions or Discord
There's no feature request backlog. Open a product discussion in [Discussions](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/discussions) or `#product` in [Discord](https://discord.gg/jz8T2uahpH), and frame it as a workflow:
- What are you trying to do?
- How do you do it today?
- Where does Paseo get in the way?
- What would the flow look like if it worked for you?
"Can you build X" is not useful because it doesn't tell me about your problem.
A discussion also lets other people add their own version of the same problem, and that's what I read when I decide what to build.
Due to the volume and my limited bandwidth, I may not participate in all the discussions, if something gains interest it will make it's way to me.
Learning on the job is fine, I do not care how many years of experience you have, what I care about is that you get the vision and want to contribute.
## Pull requests
Anyone can open a pull request, but there are no guarantees of it getting merged, only submit one if you're okay with it being closed.
✅ Will be accepted
Open it as a draft if the work isn't ready for review, if you want to run the checks against it, or if you want feedback on the direction before you finish it. Mark it ready when you want it looked at.
Here is the criteria I use to decide:
✅ Likely to be accepted
- Fits the product vision
- One focused change
- Links the bug it fixes, or the discussion behind it if there is one
- Addresses bot reviews
- Explains the problem you're solving
- QA evidence
- Automated tests
- Screenshots or video for UI changes, on every affected platform
- Says which platforms you tested and which you didn't
- Maintainer edits enabled
- Keep it to one focused change
- Link to an issue
- Explain the problem you're solving
- Include repro steps if it's a bug
- Include QA/testing evidence
- UI changes need screenshots or video for every affected platform: iOS, Android, desktop, and web
- If you only tested one platform, say that clearly
⛔️ Will be rejected
- Bundles unrelated changes
- Fails checks
- Ignores bot reviews
- Takes a feature or the design in a direction I don't want
- No QA evidence
- No tests
- Bundle unrelated changes
- Fail basic checks like typecheck, formatting or linting
- Add a feature or design change that wasn't discussed first
- Submit no evidence of testing
- Skip the linked issue
- Clearly fully AI-generated PR
### What to expect
## Requesting features
- PRs that were explicitly approved in a discussion are preferred.
- Unsolicited PR can be closed without a detailed review.
- Your PR can be narrowed, refactored, or redesigned.
- Your PR might be accepted but not merged immediately.
- You will be attributed for your work in the changelog, even if I redesign your PR
If you need a feature implemented, create a Github issue or a thread in Discord.
## QA evidence
Explain the problem you want to solve: your use case, where Paseo falls short today, and the flow you expect.
QA is the main bottleneck of Paseo's product development, and it's not just whether the feature works, it's also whether it meets the quality bar.
## AI assistance
Pull requests without evidence will be closed.
Using AI to help write code is fine, but you must:
What's accepted:
- The shell commands you ran, pasted with their output
- The tests you added and their results
- Before and after screenshots
- A video of the whole interaction
- Logs, requests, responses
Bugs and features both need automated tests, and the tests have to exercise the real thing. UI changes need a video, or a screenshot if it's static.
The [QA guide](docs/qa.md) covers what to check for each of these and the tooling to do it.
## I want to become a maintainer
There's no formal process to become a maintainer, just consistently get involved with the project by answering questions, testing, reproducing bugs, discussing workflows with the community and offer to implement features when we reach an agreement.
## FAQ
### I'm blocked, where do I go?
Join [Discord](https://discord.gg/jz8T2uahpH), ask your questions there.
### Do you prefer Github or Discord?
I am more active on Discord for general questions.
I prefer Github for bugs because the template helps collect information more efficiently.
### Why was my feature request closed?
Issues are only for bugs. Open it as a product discussion instead, framed as a workflow.
### Why didn't my PR get a detailed review?
Writing a review is very time consuming and Paseo receives a lot of PRs, I cannot give detailed explanations at volume.
### How long until someone looks at my pull request?
It depends on what else is going on. QA takes longer than reading the diff. You are welcome to join Discord to ask.
### Why do you want tests and a video for a small change?
Because it's faster and safer than me checking out and running every PR myself to test it manually.
QA evidence help me take your PR seriously for a deeper review and maintainer QA.
### I only have one platform, can I still contribute?
Yes. Test what you have, and say what you didn't test.
### Can I use an agent to write my contribution?
Yes, as long as you understand what you're submitting and you tested it yourself.
### Is there a roadmap I can read?
[docs/product.md](docs/product.md) covers the direction. There's no public list of what I'm building next.
- Ensure your agents read the docs
- Understand the code you submit
- Review and test the code yourself
+16 -5
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@@ -7,8 +7,7 @@
<p align="center">
<a href="README.md">English</a> ·
<a href="README.zh-CN.md">简体中文</a> ·
<a href="README.ja.md">日本語</a> ·
<a href="README.ko.md">한국어</a>
<a href="README.ja.md">日本語</a>
</p>
<p align="center">
@@ -118,6 +117,7 @@ npx skills add getpaseo/paseo
どのエージェントとの会話でも使用できます。
- `/paseo-handoff` — エージェント間で作業を引き継ぎます。私はこれを使って Claude で計画し、Codex に実装を引き継いでいます。
- `/paseo-loop` — 明確な受け入れ基準に沿ってエージェントをループさせます(Ralph loops とも呼ばれます)。検証役を追加することもできます。
- `/paseo-advisor` — 単一のエージェントをアドバイザーとして起動し、作業を委任せずにセカンドオピニオンを得ます。
- `/paseo-committee` — 対照的な2つのエージェントで委員会を構成し、一歩引いた視点で根本原因を分析して計画を作成します。
@@ -151,12 +151,23 @@ npm run build:server
npm run typecheck
```
## 関連プロジェクト
## コミュニティ
- [getpaseo/paseo-relay](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo-relay) — Elixir 製の公式分散リレー
- [paseo-skins](https://github.com/huangguang1999/paseo-skins) — Paseo デスクトップ向けコミュニティテーマと、Agent Skill 対応のゼロパッチテーマローダー
- [paseo-relay](https://github.com/zenghongtu/paseo-relay) — Go 実装のセルフホスト型リレー
- [paseo-vscode](https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hinnes.paseo-vscode) — VS Code 拡張機能
---
<p align="center">
<a href="https://star-history.com/#getpaseo/paseo&Date">
<picture>
<source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="https://api.star-history.com/svg?repos=getpaseo/paseo&type=Date&theme=dark">
<source media="(prefers-color-scheme: light)" srcset="https://api.star-history.com/svg?repos=getpaseo/paseo&type=Date">
<img src="https://api.star-history.com/svg?repos=getpaseo/paseo&type=Date" alt="getpaseo/paseo のスター履歴チャート" width="600" style="max-width: 100%;">
</picture>
</a>
</p>
## ライセンス
AGPL-3.0
-172
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@@ -1,172 +0,0 @@
<p align="center">
<img src="packages/website/public/logo.svg" width="64" height="64" alt="Paseo 로고">
</p>
<h1 align="center">Paseo</h1>
<p align="center">
<a href="README.md">English</a> ·
<a href="README.zh-CN.md">简体中文</a> ·
<a href="README.ja.md">日本語</a> ·
<a href="README.ko.md">한국어</a>
</p>
<p align="center">
<a href="https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/stargazers">
<img src="https://img.shields.io/github/stars/getpaseo/paseo?style=flat&logo=github" alt="GitHub stars">
</a>
<a href="https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/releases">
<img src="https://img.shields.io/github/v/release/getpaseo/paseo?style=flat&logo=github" alt="GitHub release">
</a>
<a href="https://x.com/moboudra">
<img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/%40moboudra-555?logo=x" alt="X">
</a>
<a href="https://discord.gg/jz8T2uahpH">
<img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/Discord-555?logo=discord" alt="Discord">
</a>
<a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/PaseoAI/">
<img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/Reddit-555?logo=reddit" alt="Reddit">
</a>
</p>
<p align="center">Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, OpenCode, Pi 에이전트를 위한 하나의 인터페이스</p>
<p align="center">
<img src="https://paseo.sh/hero-mockup.png" alt="Paseo app screenshot" width="100%">
</p>
<p align="center">
<img src="https://paseo.sh/mobile-mockup.png" alt="Paseo mobile app" width="100%">
</p>
내 컴퓨터에서 에이전트를 병렬로 실행하세요. 데스크톱이나 휴대폰에서 배포하세요.
- **셀프 호스팅:** 에이전트는 완전한 개발 환경이 갖춰진 내 컴퓨터에서 실행됩니다. 평소 쓰던 도구, 설정, 스킬을 그대로 쓸 수 있습니다.
- **여러 제공자 지원:** Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, OpenCode, Pi를 하나의 인터페이스에서 사용할 수 있습니다. 작업마다 알맞은 모델을 고를 수 있습니다.
- **음성 제어:** 음성 모드에서 작업을 말로 지시하거나 문제를 음성으로 함께 검토할 수 있습니다. 손을 쓰지 않고 작업해야 할 때 유용합니다.
- **여러 기기 지원:** iOS, Android, 데스크톱, 웹, CLI를 지원합니다. 데스크톱에서 시작해 휴대폰으로 확인하고 터미널에서 자동화할 수 있습니다.
- **개인정보 보호 우선:** Paseo는 텔레메트리, 추적, 강제 로그인을 사용하지 않습니다.
## 시작하기
Paseo는 코딩 에이전트를 관리하는 로컬 서버인 데몬을 실행합니다. 데스크톱 앱, 모바일 앱, 웹 앱, CLI 같은 클라이언트가 이 데몬에 연결합니다.
### 준비 사항
아래 에이전트 CLI 중 하나 이상을 설치하고 인증 정보를 설정해야 합니다.
- [Claude Code](https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/claude-code)
- [Codex](https://github.com/openai/codex)
- [GitHub Copilot](https://github.com/features/copilot/cli/)
- [OpenCode](https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode)
- [Pi](https://pi.dev)
### 데스크톱 앱(권장)
[paseo.sh/download](https://paseo.sh/download) 또는 [GitHub 릴리스 페이지](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/releases)에서 다운로드하세요. 앱을 열면 데몬이 자동으로 시작됩니다. 별도로 설치할 것은 없습니다.
휴대폰에서 연결하려면 **설정 → 호스트 → 기기 페어링**을 여세요.
### CLI / 헤드리스 환경
CLI를 설치하고 Paseo를 시작하세요.
```bash
npm install -g @getpaseo/cli
paseo
```
Paseo가 로컬에서 시작된 뒤 기기 페어링을 위한 종단 간 암호화 릴레이를 켤지 묻습니다. 거절하면 TCP, Tailscale 또는 다른 VPN으로 직접 연결할 수 있습니다. 이 방식은 서버나 원격 머신에서 유용합니다.
자세한 설치와 설정은 아래 문서를 참고하세요.
- [문서](https://paseo.sh/docs)
- [연결 가이드](https://paseo.sh/docs/connectivity)
- [설정 레퍼런스](https://paseo.sh/docs/configuration)
### Docker
Docker에서 Paseo 데몬과 셀프 호스팅 웹 UI를 실행하세요:
```bash
docker run -d --name paseo \
-p 6767:6767 \
-e PASEO_PASSWORD=change-me \
-v "$PWD/paseo-home:/home/paseo" \
-v "$PWD:/workspace" \
ghcr.io/getpaseo/paseo:latest
```
컨테이너가 시작되면 `http://localhost:6767`을 여세요. 사용하는 에이전트 CLI를 기본 이미지에 추가한 뒤, 환경 변수나 영구 `/home/paseo` 볼륨으로 인증 정보를 설정하세요. 자세한 내용은 [Docker 문서](docs/docker.md)를 참고하세요.
## CLI
앱에서 할 수 있는 모든 작업은 터미널에서도 할 수 있습니다.
```bash
paseo run --provider claude/opus-4.6 "implement user authentication"
paseo run --provider codex/gpt-5.4 --worktree feature-x "implement feature X"
paseo ls # 실행 중인 에이전트 목록
paseo attach abc123 # 실시간 출력 스트리밍
paseo send abc123 "also add tests" # 후속 작업 전송
# 원격 데몬에서 실행
paseo --host workstation.local:6767 run "run the full test suite"
```
자세한 내용은 [전체 CLI 레퍼런스](https://paseo.sh/docs/cli)를 참고하세요.
## 스킬
스킬은 에이전트가 Paseo를 통해 다른 에이전트를 오케스트레이션하는 방법을 알려 줍니다.
```bash
npx skills add getpaseo/paseo
```
그런 다음 어떤 에이전트 대화에서든 아래 명령을 사용할 수 있습니다.
- `/paseo-handoff` — 에이전트 간에 작업을 넘깁니다. Claude로 계획을 세운 뒤 Codex에 구현을 넘길 때 이 기능을 씁니다.
- `/paseo-advisor` — 작업 자체를 넘기지 않고, 에이전트 하나를 조언자로 띄워 두 번째 의견을 받습니다.
- `/paseo-committee` — 서로 다른 관점의 에이전트 두 개로 위원회를 구성해, 한 발 물러나 근본 원인을 분석하고 계획을 세웁니다.
## 개발
모노레포 패키지 구성은 다음과 같습니다.
- `packages/server`: Paseo 데몬(에이전트 프로세스 오케스트레이션, WebSocket API, MCP 서버 제공)
- `packages/app`: Expo 클라이언트(iOS, Android, 웹)
- `packages/cli`: `paseo` CLI(데몬과 에이전트 워크플로)
- `packages/desktop`: Electron 데스크톱 앱
- `packages/relay`: 데몬과 클라이언트가 쓰는 릴레이 전송 및 암호화 패키지
- `packages/website`: 마케팅 사이트 및 문서(`paseo.sh`)
자주 쓰는 명령:
```bash
# 모든 로컬 개발 서비스 실행
npm run dev
# 개별 환경 실행
npm run dev:server
npm run dev:app
npm run dev:desktop
npm run dev:website
# 서버 스택 빌드
npm run build:server
# 레포 전체 검사 실행
npm run typecheck
```
## 관련 프로젝트
- [getpaseo/paseo-relay](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo-relay) — Elixir로 작성한 공식 분산형 릴레이
- [paseo-skins](https://github.com/huangguang1999/paseo-skins) — 커뮤니티 테마와 Agent Skill을 제공하고, 코드 수정 없이 쓸 수 있는 데스크톱 테마 로더
- [paseo-vscode](https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hinnes.paseo-vscode) — VS Code 확장 프로그램
## 라이선스
AGPL-3.0
+26 -34
View File
@@ -7,8 +7,7 @@
<p align="center">
<a href="README.md">English</a> ·
<a href="README.zh-CN.md">简体中文</a> ·
<a href="README.ja.md">日本語</a> ·
<a href="README.ko.md">한국어</a>
<a href="README.ja.md">日本語</a>
</p>
<p align="center">
@@ -39,6 +38,12 @@
<img src="https://paseo.sh/mobile-mockup.png" alt="Paseo mobile app" width="100%">
</p>
> [!NOTE]
> I'm a solo maintainer and don't always keep up with GitHub Issues daily.
> If something is urgent or blocking you, [Discord](https://discord.gg/jz8T2uahpH) is the fastest place to reach me.
---
Run agents in parallel on your own machines. Ship from your phone or your desk.
- **Self-hosted:** Agents run on your machine with your full dev environment. Use your tools, your configs, and your skills.
@@ -65,7 +70,7 @@ You need at least one agent CLI installed and configured with your credentials:
Download it from [paseo.sh/download](https://paseo.sh/download) or the [GitHub releases page](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/releases). Open the app and the daemon starts automatically. Nothing else to install.
To connect from your phone, open **Settings → your host → Pair Device**.
To connect from your phone, scan the QR code shown in Settings.
### CLI / headless
@@ -76,12 +81,11 @@ npm install -g @getpaseo/cli
paseo
```
Paseo starts locally, then asks whether to enable the end-to-end encrypted relay for device pairing. If you decline, connect directly over TCP, Tailscale, or another VPN. This path is useful for servers and remote machines.
This shows a QR code in the terminal. Connect from any client. This path is useful for servers and remote machines.
For full setup and configuration, see:
- [Docs](https://paseo.sh/docs)
- [Connectivity guide](https://paseo.sh/docs/connectivity)
- [Configuration reference](https://paseo.sh/docs/configuration)
### Docker
@@ -105,7 +109,7 @@ Everything you can do in the app, you can do from the terminal.
```bash
paseo run --provider claude/opus-4.6 "implement user authentication"
paseo run --provider codex/gpt-5.5 --worktree feature-x "implement feature X"
paseo run --provider codex/gpt-5.4 --worktree feature-x "implement feature X"
paseo ls # list running agents
paseo attach abc123 # stream live output
@@ -117,30 +121,6 @@ paseo --host workstation.local:6767 run "run the full test suite"
See the [full CLI reference](https://paseo.sh/docs/cli) for more.
## TypeScript SDK
Build issue integrations, dashboards, and orchestration services with `@getpaseo/client`:
```ts
import { createPaseoClient } from "@getpaseo/client";
const client = createPaseoClient({ url: "ws://127.0.0.1:6767/ws" });
await client.connect();
const agent = await client.agents.create({
config: { provider: "codex/gpt-5.5" },
cwd: "/Users/me/dev/storefront",
prompt: "Review the current diff and name the riskiest change.",
});
const result = await agent.waitForFinish();
console.log(result.lastMessage);
await client.close();
```
See the [SDK quickstart](https://paseo.sh/docs/sdk/quickstart), [recipes](https://paseo.sh/docs/sdk/recipes), and [API reference](https://paseo.sh/docs/sdk/reference).
## Skills
Skills teach your agent to use Paseo to orchestrate other agents.
@@ -152,6 +132,7 @@ npx skills add getpaseo/paseo
Then use them in any agent conversation:
- `/paseo-handoff` — hand off work between agents. I use this to plan with Claude and then handoff to Codex to implement.
- `/paseo-loop` — loop an agent against clear acceptance criteria (aka Ralph loops), optionally with a verifier.
- `/paseo-advisor` — spin up a single agent as an advisor for a second opinion, without delegating the work itself.
- `/paseo-committee` — form a committee of two contrasting agents to step back, do root cause analysis, and produce a plan.
@@ -163,7 +144,7 @@ Quick monorepo package map:
- `packages/app`: Expo client (iOS, Android, web)
- `packages/cli`: `paseo` CLI for daemon and agent workflows
- `packages/desktop`: Electron desktop app
- `packages/relay`: Relay transport and encryption used by the daemon and clients
- `packages/relay`: Relay package for remote connectivity
- `packages/website`: Marketing site and documentation (`paseo.sh`)
Common commands:
@@ -185,12 +166,23 @@ npm run build:server
npm run typecheck
```
## Related projects
## Community
- [getpaseo/paseo-relay](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo-relay) — official distributed relay, written in Elixir
- [paseo-skins](https://github.com/huangguang1999/paseo-skins) — community themes and a zero-patch desktop theme loader with an Agent Skill
- [paseo-relay](https://github.com/zenghongtu/paseo-relay) — self-hosted relay in Go
- [paseo-vscode](https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hinnes.paseo-vscode) — VS Code extension
---
<p align="center">
<a href="https://star-history.com/#getpaseo/paseo&Date">
<picture>
<source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="https://api.star-history.com/svg?repos=getpaseo/paseo&type=Date&theme=dark">
<source media="(prefers-color-scheme: light)" srcset="https://api.star-history.com/svg?repos=getpaseo/paseo&type=Date">
<img src="https://api.star-history.com/svg?repos=getpaseo/paseo&type=Date" alt="Star history chart for getpaseo/paseo" width="600" style="max-width: 100%;">
</picture>
</a>
</p>
## License
AGPL-3.0
+16 -5
View File
@@ -7,8 +7,7 @@
<p align="center">
<a href="README.md">English</a> ·
<a href="README.zh-CN.md">简体中文</a> ·
<a href="README.ja.md">日本語</a> ·
<a href="README.ko.md">한국어</a>
<a href="README.ja.md">日本語</a>
</p>
<p align="center">
@@ -118,6 +117,7 @@ npx skills add getpaseo/paseo
然后在任意 agent 对话中使用:
- `/paseo-handoff` — 在 agents 之间交接工作。我会用它先和 Claude 规划,再交给 Codex 实现。
- `/paseo-loop` — 让 agent 按明确验收标准循环工作(也叫 Ralph loops),也可以加 verifier。
- `/paseo-advisor` — 启动单个 agent 作为 advisor,提供第二意见,但不把工作委托出去。
- `/paseo-committee` — 组建两个风格互补的 agents,让它们后退一步做根因分析并产出计划。
@@ -151,10 +151,9 @@ npm run build:server
npm run typecheck
```
## 相关项目
## 社区
- [getpaseo/paseo-relay](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo-relay) — 官方分布式 relay,使用 Elixir 编写
- [paseo-skins](https://github.com/huangguang1999/paseo-skins) — Paseo 桌面端社区主题与零 patch 换肤工具,支持 Agent Skill
- [paseo-relay](https://github.com/zenghongtu/paseo-relay) — Go 实现的自托管 relay
- [paseo-vscode](https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hinnes.paseo-vscode) — VS Code 扩展
### 自托管 relay TLS
@@ -203,6 +202,18 @@ server {
}
```
---
<p align="center">
<a href="https://star-history.com/#getpaseo/paseo&Date">
<picture>
<source media="(prefers-color-scheme: dark)" srcset="https://api.star-history.com/svg?repos=getpaseo/paseo&type=Date&theme=dark">
<source media="(prefers-color-scheme: light)" srcset="https://api.star-history.com/svg?repos=getpaseo/paseo&type=Date">
<img src="https://api.star-history.com/svg?repos=getpaseo/paseo&type=Date" alt="Star history chart for getpaseo/paseo" width="600" style="max-width: 100%;">
</picture>
</a>
</p>
## License
AGPL-3.0
+1 -19
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@@ -22,9 +22,7 @@ The relay is designed to be untrusted. All traffic between your phone and daemon
1. The daemon generates a persistent Curve25519 keypair on first run and stores it at `$PASEO_HOME/daemon-keypair.json` with mode `0600`
2. The pairing URL (rendered as a QR code or opened directly) carries the daemon's public key in its URL fragment (`https://app.paseo.sh/#offer=...`). Fragments are not sent to the web server, so `app.paseo.sh` never sees the key.
3. When the phone connects via the relay, it generates a fresh ephemeral Curve25519 keypair and sends an `e2ee_hello` message containing its public key. The daemon will not process any application messages until this handshake completes.
4. Both sides perform a Curve25519 ECDH key exchange to derive a shared key. All subsequent messages are encrypted with XSalsa20-Poly1305 (NaCl `box`). The encrypted bundle is `[24-byte nonce][ciphertext]`. Peers optionally negotiate `binaryCiphertext` in `e2ee_hello` / `e2ee_ready`: negotiated application text is carried as a base64 WebSocket text frame, while application binary is carried as a raw WebSocket binary frame. A peer that does not negotiate the capability uses base64 text frames for both kinds.
The WebSocket opcode is preserved end to end after negotiation; the receiver never guesses whether authenticated plaintext is text or binary from its byte contents. The plaintext handshake remains WebSocket text and contains only public keys and capability declarations.
4. Both sides perform a Curve25519 ECDH key exchange to derive a shared key. All subsequent messages are encrypted with XSalsa20-Poly1305 (NaCl `box`). The wire format is `[24-byte nonce][ciphertext]`, base64-encoded as a WebSocket text frame.
The relay sees only: IP addresses, timing, message sizes, session IDs, and the plaintext `e2ee_hello` / `e2ee_ready` handshake frames (which contain only public keys). It cannot read message contents, forge messages, or derive encryption keys from observing the handshake.
@@ -66,26 +64,10 @@ CORS is not a complete security boundary. It controls which browser origins can
Paseo validates the `Host` header on every HTTP request and every WebSocket upgrade against an allowlist (Vite-style semantics). By default, only `localhost`, `*.localhost`, and any literal IP address (IPv4 or IPv6) are accepted. Additional hostnames can be configured via `hostnames` in `config.json` or the `PASEO_HOSTNAMES` env var (comma-separated; entries beginning with `.` match a domain and its subdomains; the value `true` disables the allowlist entirely). Requests with unrecognized hosts are rejected with `403 Host not allowed`.
## HTML file preview
Previewing an `.html` file in the file pane renders it as a page, so markup an agent wrote — or markup that arrived with a repo you cloned — executes when you open it. The preview is built to contain that, not to trust it.
The document loads with an opaque origin and a policy that permits inline script and style and refuses everything else: no remote script, font, image, or media; no `fetch`, XHR, WebSocket, or beacon; no form posts; no plugins; no nested frames. It has no access to Paseo's DOM, and storage and cookie APIs throw inside it rather than returning anything. It cannot navigate the top window, and it cannot open popups. It cannot read any file but itself.
One gap remains on web and desktop: a sandboxed document may navigate _itself_, and no CSP directive in current browsers prevents that. `navigate-to` was dropped from CSP Level 3 and is not enforced, and `<meta http-equiv="refresh">` needs no script at all. A hostile page can therefore reach a server by navigating away, carrying data available inside the preview, such as its own contents, browser and device properties, user input inside the page, and your IP address. It cannot read Paseo, another file, storage, or cookies.
Native builds narrow this gap rather than closing it outright. The WebView refuses every navigation after the initial document, but that decision is made in the app's JavaScript, and on Android the WebView falls back to allowing a navigation when the decision doesn't come back in time. Treat it as a strong mitigation, not a guarantee: if the JS thread is stalled at the moment a page navigates, the same leak is possible there too.
If you don't trust a page, read it in `Source`, which executes nothing. Source is available as an editable view on supported web hosts and a read-only view everywhere else.
## Agent authentication
Paseo wraps agent CLIs (Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode) but does not manage their authentication. Each agent provider handles its own credentials. Paseo never stores or transmits provider API keys. Agents run in your user context with your existing credentials.
## Forge host trust
Paseo only talks to a forge host that is either a known cloud host or one the forge CLI is already authenticated to. It never probes or routes credentials to an unauthenticated, remote-derived host.
## Reporting vulnerabilities
If you discover a security vulnerability, please report it privately by emailing hello@moboudra.com. Do not open a public issue.
+6 -31
View File
@@ -1,34 +1,10 @@
# syntax=docker/dockerfile:1
ARG NODE_IMAGE=node:22-bookworm-slim
FROM --platform=$BUILDPLATFORM ${NODE_IMAGE} AS source-pack
ARG PASEO_VERSION
ENV ONNXRUNTIME_NODE_INSTALL=skip
WORKDIR /tmp/paseo-src
COPY . .
RUN set -eux; \
if [ -n "${PASEO_VERSION:-}" ]; then \
test "$(node -p "require('./package.json').version")" = "${PASEO_VERSION}"; \
fi; \
node -e 'const fs=require("node:fs"); const pkg=JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync("package.json","utf8")); delete pkg.scripts.prepare; fs.writeFileSync("package.json", `${JSON.stringify(pkg)}\n`);'; \
npm ci
RUN set -eux; \
mkdir -p /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/relay --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/client --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/plugin --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/server --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/cli --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs
FROM ${NODE_IMAGE}
ARG PASEO_VERSION=latest
ENV HOME=/home/paseo \
PASEO_HOME=/home/paseo/.paseo \
PASEO_LISTEN=0.0.0.0:6767 \
@@ -53,14 +29,13 @@ RUN set -eux; \
gosu \
lbzip2 \
openssh-client \
procps \
tini; \
rm -rf /var/lib/apt/lists/*
COPY --from=source-pack /tmp/paseo-packs /tmp/paseo-packs
RUN set -eux; \
npm install -g /tmp/paseo-packs/*.tgz; \
rm -rf /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm install -g --omit=optional \
"@getpaseo/server@${PASEO_VERSION}" \
"@getpaseo/cli@${PASEO_VERSION}"; \
npm cache clean --force; \
server_entry="$(npm root -g)/@getpaseo/server/dist/scripts/supervisor-entrypoint.js"; \
test -f "$server_entry"; \
@@ -91,7 +66,7 @@ RUN set -eux; \
"$XDG_CACHE_HOME"; \
chown -R paseo:paseo /home/paseo /workspace
COPY docker/base/rootfs/ /
COPY rootfs/ /
RUN chmod +x /usr/local/bin/paseo-docker-entrypoint
WORKDIR /workspace
+101
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,101 @@
# syntax=docker/dockerfile:1
ARG NODE_IMAGE=node:22-bookworm-slim
FROM --platform=$BUILDPLATFORM ${NODE_IMAGE} AS source-pack
ARG PASEO_VERSION
ENV ONNXRUNTIME_NODE_INSTALL=skip
WORKDIR /tmp/paseo-src
COPY . .
RUN set -eux; \
test "$(node -p "require('./package.json').version")" = "${PASEO_VERSION}"; \
node -e 'const fs=require("node:fs"); const pkg=JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync("package.json","utf8")); delete pkg.scripts.prepare; fs.writeFileSync("package.json", `${JSON.stringify(pkg)}\n`);'; \
npm ci
RUN set -eux; \
mkdir -p /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/relay --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/client --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/server --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm pack --workspace=@getpaseo/cli --pack-destination /tmp/paseo-packs
FROM ${NODE_IMAGE}
ENV HOME=/home/paseo \
PASEO_HOME=/home/paseo/.paseo \
PASEO_LISTEN=0.0.0.0:6767 \
PASEO_WEB_UI_ENABLED=true \
PASEO_LOG_FORMAT=json \
PASEO_LOG_LEVEL=info \
CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR=/home/paseo/.claude \
CODEX_HOME=/home/paseo/.codex \
XDG_CONFIG_HOME=/home/paseo/.config \
XDG_DATA_HOME=/home/paseo/.local/share \
XDG_STATE_HOME=/home/paseo/.local/state \
XDG_CACHE_HOME=/home/paseo/.cache \
ONNXRUNTIME_NODE_INSTALL=skip
RUN set -eux; \
apt-get update; \
apt-get install -y --no-install-recommends \
bash \
ca-certificates \
curl \
git \
gosu \
lbzip2 \
openssh-client \
tini; \
rm -rf /var/lib/apt/lists/*
COPY --from=source-pack /tmp/paseo-packs /tmp/paseo-packs
RUN set -eux; \
npm install -g --omit=optional /tmp/paseo-packs/*.tgz; \
rm -rf /tmp/paseo-packs; \
npm cache clean --force; \
server_entry="$(npm root -g)/@getpaseo/server/dist/scripts/supervisor-entrypoint.js"; \
test -f "$server_entry"; \
printf '%s\n' "$server_entry" > /etc/paseo-server-entry; \
node --check "$server_entry"
RUN set -eux; \
existing_group="$(getent group 1000 | cut -d: -f1 || true)"; \
if [ -n "$existing_group" ] && [ "$existing_group" != "paseo" ]; then \
groupmod --new-name paseo "$existing_group"; \
elif [ -z "$existing_group" ]; then \
groupadd --gid 1000 paseo; \
fi; \
existing_user="$(getent passwd 1000 | cut -d: -f1 || true)"; \
if [ -n "$existing_user" ] && [ "$existing_user" != "paseo" ]; then \
usermod --login paseo --gid paseo --home /home/paseo --shell /bin/bash "$existing_user"; \
elif [ -z "$existing_user" ]; then \
useradd --uid 1000 --gid paseo --create-home --home-dir /home/paseo --shell /bin/bash paseo; \
fi; \
mkdir -p \
/workspace \
"$PASEO_HOME" \
"$CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR" \
"$CODEX_HOME" \
"$XDG_CONFIG_HOME" \
"$XDG_DATA_HOME" \
"$XDG_STATE_HOME" \
"$XDG_CACHE_HOME"; \
chown -R paseo:paseo /home/paseo /workspace
COPY docker/base/rootfs/ /
RUN chmod +x /usr/local/bin/paseo-docker-entrypoint
WORKDIR /workspace
EXPOSE 6767
VOLUME ["/home/paseo"]
HEALTHCHECK --interval=30s --timeout=5s --start-period=30s --retries=3 \
CMD node -e "const listen=process.env.PASEO_LISTEN||'0.0.0.0:6767'; const m=listen.match(/:(\\d+)$/); const port=m?Number(m[1]):6767; require('http').get({hostname:'127.0.0.1',port,path:'/api/health'},r=>process.exit(r.statusCode===200?0:1)).on('error',()=>process.exit(1))"
ENTRYPOINT ["/usr/bin/tini", "--", "/usr/local/bin/paseo-docker-entrypoint"]
+27 -130
View File
@@ -10,84 +10,33 @@ initializing → idle → running → idle (or error → closed)
└────────┘ (agent completes a turn, awaits next prompt)
```
Each live agent in `AgentManager` carries a `lastStatus` of `initializing`, `idle`, `running`, or `error`. `closed` is the persisted, resumable state for an agent record that has no live provider runtime. State transitions persist to disk and stream to subscribed clients via WebSocket.
## Runtime residency
An unarchived agent may be `closed` without being deleted or archived. Closing releases its provider
processes and subscriptions while retaining its Paseo identity, persistence handle, timeline,
workspace, labels, title, usage, attention, timestamps, and parent relationship. Opening or prompting
the agent runs through `ensureAgentLoaded()`, which resumes the durable provider session under the
same Paseo agent ID. Provider history is not appended again when the canonical timeline is already
primed.
Idle agents remain resident indefinitely. Runtime closure happens only through an explicit lifecycle
action such as archive, replacement, reload, workspace teardown, or daemon shutdown.
A provider runtime can still die on its own — crash, OOM kill, host suspend. Work the agent parked
inside that process dies with it: Claude Code's background Bash shells, `Monitor` watches, and
workflows all live in the CLI process, and the completion notification that would have woken the
agent never arrives. A runtime that dies mid-turn is reported by whatever is draining its stream, but
between turns nothing is watching, so the agent sits at `idle` looking healthy while its background
work is gone. Report that exit as a turn failure so the agent lands in `error` with a timeline entry.
Only the Claude provider does this today; the others still report a death only when a turn happens to
be in flight.
### Cancellation
Provider interruption is idempotent at the `AgentSession` boundary. It resolves when the prior
foreground turn can no longer run, including when the provider reports that it is already idle. It
rejects only when the provider may still own the turn. Provider adapters translate native errors
into that contract; lifecycle callers do not interpret provider-specific errors.
After an acknowledged interrupt, the manager settles the captured run even when no terminal event
arrives or the run was still waiting for its provider turn id. The captured run token prevents an
older cancellation from settling a newer turn. If interruption is rejected or times out, the agent
keeps its active foreground turn and replacement, reload, rewind, and Stop report the failure.
Accepting new work after an ambiguous interruption would create a split-brain session.
Each agent in `AgentManager` carries a `lastStatus` of `initializing`, `idle`, `running`, `error`, or `closed`. State transitions persist to disk and stream to subscribed clients via WebSocket.
## Relationships
Agents can launch other agents via the agent-scoped `create_agent` MCP tool. Agent-scoped creation is always asynchronous and always stamps `paseo.parent-agent-id`, pointing back at the caller. Omit `workspaceId` to use the caller's workspace, or pass an existing workspace ID returned by `create_workspace`. Placement never changes parentage.
Agents can launch other agents via the agent-scoped `create_agent` MCP tool. Agent-scoped creation is always asynchronous. `relationship` and `workspace` are separate decisions:
- `relationship` decides whether the new agent belongs under the caller.
- `workspace` decides where the new agent lives and whether a new workspace/worktree is created.
`relationship: { kind: "subagent" }` stamps the created agent with `paseo.parent-agent-id`, pointing back at the creating agent. The client surfaces that as `agent.parentAgentId`. This requires an agent-scoped MCP session.
`relationship: { kind: "detached" }` creates a sibling/root agent (e.g. handoffs, fire-and-forget delegations). The daemon may still use the creating agent for cwd/config inheritance, but it does not write `paseo.parent-agent-id`.
- **Subagents** — exist as part of the creating agent's work, appear in that agent's subagent track, and are archived with it.
- **Detached agents** — stand on their own after an explicit detach transition, do not appear in the former parent's subagent track, and are not archived with it.
- **Detached agents** — stand on their own, do not appear in the creating agent's subagent track, and are not archived with it.
Parent archive detaches a subagent instead of archiving it when either condition holds:
`workspace: { kind: "current" }` uses the caller's workspace and can optionally override the runtime cwd. It requires an agent-scoped MCP session. `workspace: { kind: "create", source: { kind: "directory" | "worktree", ... } }` creates a new workspace for the new agent; worktree creation goes through the Paseo worktree workflow and stamps the agent with that fresh workspace id.
- The child belongs to another workspace.
- The child is currently open in an agent tab.
All other children archive with the parent. After the workspace layout hydrates, the client marks
every managed subagent present in its tabs with `paseo.open-agent-tab.<client-id>=true` through the
generic agent metadata update. This includes background and restored tabs; navigation does not own
the marker. Closing a tab sets that client's label to `false`. Any `true` client label keeps the child
open. Detach clears the parent and every open-tab label. The surviving child therefore becomes a
normal root agent immediately, and closing its still-open tab archives it.
Runtime ownership is resolved from explicit workspace ID and caller context, never from `cwd`. Workspace creation is a separate operation with `local | worktree` isolation; agent creation only selects an existing workspace.
Users can also detach an existing subagent from the subagents track. Detach is deliberately a manual lifecycle gesture, not an agent-facing MCP tool. It removes the parent and open-tab lifecycle labels: it does not stop, archive, move, or restart the agent. The agent keeps its current `cwd` and `workspaceId`, leaves the former parent's track, and behaves like a root agent for tab close, workspace activity, and future parent archive.
Users can also detach an existing subagent from the subagents track. Detach removes the `paseo.parent-agent-id` label only: it does not stop, archive, move, or restart the agent. The agent keeps its current `cwd` and `workspaceId`, leaves the former parent's track, and behaves like a root agent for tab close, workspace activity, and future parent archive.
`notifyOnFinish` defaults to `true` for agent-scoped creation and background prompt follow-ups because most delegated work needs to report back to the creating agent. Set it to `false` only for truly fire-and-forget agents or prompts.
Permission requests are notification checkpoints, not the end of that subscription. The caller is notified again after a permission response when the child finishes, errors, or requests another permission.
The permission notification includes the normalized request plus the child and request IDs, so the caller can inspect it and respond without fetching agent status.
A watched child that closes before its finish event also notifies the caller so delegated work cannot disappear silently during archive or workspace teardown.
## Provider-managed child agents
Some providers can create their own child sessions inside one provider runtime. OMP's task tool reports these with `child_session` events; `AgentManager` imports the live provider handle, stamps `paseo.parent-agent-id`, and surfaces the result as a normal subagent in the parent's subagents track.
The provider still owns the underlying runtime. Paseo keeps an agent record so the child can be opened, tracked, archived, and cascaded with the parent, but prompts and history hydration route through the provider adapter for that native child handle.
## Archive
Archive is a **soft delete**: the agent record stays on disk with `archivedAt` set, the runtime is closed, and the agent disappears from active lists. Archive is **global** — it lives on the server and propagates to every connected client.
Archive sets `archivedAt`, invokes the provider's native archive hook, and cascades to managed
children.
`create_agent_request` can opt an agent into `autoArchive`. In that mode the daemon archives the agent after the first terminal turn event (`turn_completed`, `turn_failed`, or `turn_canceled`). When the agent owns an isolated workspace, auto-archive archives that workspace too; the managed worktree is removed when its final workspace reference is gone.
`create_agent_request` can opt an agent into `autoArchive`. In that mode the daemon archives the agent after the first terminal turn event (`turn_completed`, `turn_failed`, or `turn_canceled`). If the same request created a Paseo worktree through its `worktree` field, auto-archive archives that worktree too, which removes the agent records inside the worktree.
Archiving runs through `AgentManager.archiveAgent` (`packages/server/src/server/agent/agent-manager.ts`):
@@ -95,32 +44,10 @@ Archiving runs through `AgentManager.archiveAgent` (`packages/server/src/server/
2. Set `archivedAt` and normalize `lastStatus` away from `running`/`initializing`
3. Notify subscribers
4. Close the runtime (kills the process if still running)
5. **Resolve children** — detach cross-workspace and open-tab children; cascade-archive the rest recursively
5. **Cascade-archive children** — any agent whose `paseo.parent-agent-id` label matches the archived agent gets archived too, recursively
Cascade is what keeps subagent fleets from outliving their orchestrator.
Workspace archive is a separate lifecycle. Archiving or removing a worktree can close a surviving
agent record without setting the agent's `archivedAt`, while its `workspaceId` still points at the
archived workspace. History navigation must not infer workspace lifecycle from `agent.archivedAt`
or mutate either lifecycle. The workspace route asks the daemon for authoritative recovery state;
only the route's explicit Unarchive or Restore action changes the archived workspace.
History navigation preserves the selected agent as an explicit recovery target. If both that agent
and its workspace are archived, the workspace recovery action restores the workspace and unarchives
the selected agent as one user action. Other archived agents in the restored workspace remain
recoverable from History. Opening one pins its tab and renders the archived-agent callout. Authoritative
timeline catch-up may load provider history with a runtime-only `history` resume purpose, which must
leave both Paseo's `archivedAt` and the provider's native archive state unchanged. **Unarchive** remains
the only transition back to an interactive runtime: it runs the provider's native unarchive hook
(including Codex `thread/unarchive`) before the normal agent resume and timeline hydration flow. A
provider session can be archived outside Paseo while its Paseo agent remains active. Interactive
resume repairs that drift through the provider's native unarchive hook; history resume does not.
Provider session connection owns every process it spawns until the session is registered with
`AgentManager`. If initialization, persisted-session resume, or initial history hydration fails,
`connect()` must dispose that process before rethrowing; the manager cannot clean up a session it never
received.
## Tabs vs archive
These are two distinct concepts that used to be conflated:
@@ -132,56 +59,27 @@ These are two distinct concepts that used to be conflated:
Closing a tab on a **root agent** still archives — the tab is the agent's home, so closing it means "I'm done with this agent." A confirm dialog protects against archiving a running agent by accident.
Closing a tab on a **subagent** (any agent with `parentAgentId`) is **layout-only**. The app clears the current client's open-tab label before removing the tab. Another client's open tab remains protected. The agent stays unarchived and stays in its parent's track, so a later parent archive cascades to it when no client still has it open. The user can re-open the tab from the track at any time. Single and bulk tab close apply the same policy.
Closing a tab on a **subagent** (any agent with `parentAgentId`) is **layout-only**. The agent stays unarchived and stays in its parent's track. The user can re-open the tab from the track at any time. This is implemented in `handleCloseAgentTab` (`packages/app/src/screens/workspace/workspace-screen.tsx`).
The asymmetry is intentional: a subagent's persistent relationship lives in the parent's track. Same-workspace subagents are not auto-opened as tabs; the user opens one from that track when needed. A cross-workspace subagent is also auto-opened as a tab in its own workspace so opening that workspace does not appear empty. It remains in the parent's track until it is actually detached.
The asymmetry is intentional: a subagent's home is the parent's track, not the tab. Tabs are ephemeral viewing slots; the track is the persistent record of the parent's children.
## Workspace activity
Agent lifecycle status stays literal: a parent agent is `idle` when its own turn is idle, even if a child is running.
Workspace status is an aggregate activity signal computed **per `workspaceId`**. Ownership is never derived from `cwd` — many workspaces may share one directory, and same-`cwd` siblings do not clump under one status. Root agents and cross-workspace subagents contribute their normal state bucket to their own workspace. Same-workspace descendants contribute `running` to the nearest ancestor in that workspace; their non-running attention, permission, and error states stay in the parent's subagents track. This makes a cross-workspace subagent behave like a detached agent for workspace visibility and status without removing its parent relationship.
Running provider-native subagents contribute `running` to the workspace owned by their parent agent. Their completed, failed, and canceled states stay in the parent's subagents track.
Workspace status is an aggregate activity signal computed **per `workspaceId`**: a workspace's status reflects only records whose `workspaceId === workspace.id`. Ownership is never derived from `cwd` — many workspaces may share one directory, and same-`cwd` siblings do not clump under one status. A root agent contributes its normal state bucket to its owning workspace only. Running subagents contribute `running` to their root parent's owning workspace (by the parent agent's `workspaceId`), not to the subagent's current `cwd` or worktree. Non-running subagent attention, permission, and error states stay in the parent's subagents track and do not escalate the workspace bucket.
## The subagents track
The track is a pill at the foot of an agent's pane (`packages/app/src/subagents/track.tsx`): a count you can read at a glance, and a panel behind it — a popover on wide screens, a sheet on compact ones — holding the rows. It floats over the transcript rather than sitting in a band above the composer, so the timeline scrolls underneath it; `packages/app/src/panels/agent-tracks.tsx` owns that placement, and the pill frame is shared with the task list in `packages/app/src/composer/tracks.tsx`.
The rows combine two kinds of children:
- **Paseo subagents** are full managed agents. Their membership rule (`packages/app/src/subagents/select.ts`) is:
The collapsible track above the composer in an agent's pane (`packages/app/src/subagents/track.tsx`). Membership rule (`packages/app/src/subagents/select.ts`):
```
parentAgentId === thisAgent.id AND !archivedAt
```
- **Provider subagents** are child executions owned by Claude, Codex, or OpenCode. They are not inserted into `AgentManager` as managed agents. Providers emit a separate descriptor and timeline stream through `agent.provider_subagents.*`; the client keeps that state outside the normal agent store and merges only the presentation rows into the track.
Archived subagents disappear from the track, by design. To remove a subagent from the track without closing its tab, use the **archive button (X)** on the row — it opens a confirm dialog and archives the subagent on confirm. That same archive shows the subagent leave the track on every connected client.
Clicking either kind opens a workspace tab. A Paseo subagent tab is a normal interactive agent pane. A provider subagent tab is a read-only timeline pane with no composer, archive, detach, rewind, or fork actions. Both panes use `AgentStreamView`, so message, reasoning, tool-call, and layout rendering stay identical.
Provider timelines use the same structural timeline item format but deliberately have a separate lifecycle and transport. A provider thread/session identifier is not a Paseo agent identifier, and closing its tab is always layout-only.
Provider descriptors may include one compact subtitle. The provider owns its contents and formatting; clients display and truncate it without interpreting provider-specific model, thinking, or usage fields.
### Claude provider subagents: the task protocol
Claude Code announces subagent lifecycle on the SDK stream (`task_started` / `task_updated` / `task_notification` / `task_progress`), and Paseo reads those announcements rather than reconstructing them from sidechain frames. The live source (`subagents/live-source.ts`) and the replay source (`subagents/replay-source.ts`) both translate into one observation vocabulary (`subagents/observation.ts`), so a fact is derived once for both paths instead of once per path. Gotchas that are not obvious from the SDK types:
- **Not every announced task belongs in the track.** Task subagents announce as `local_agent` and workflows as `local_workflow`; a backgrounded shell announces as `local_bash` with the same `tool_use_id` shape, and ambient housekeeping sets `skip_transcript`. The Claude provider normalizes a workflow to a generic provider-subagent descriptor titled `Workflow`, using Claude's summary as its description and timeline opener. Shared storage, protocol, and UI do not distinguish it from another provider subagent.
- **A task that was never declared gets no descriptor, by any route.** Filtered tasks still emit `task_notification`s carrying a `tool_use_id`, and still emit frames carrying `parent_tool_use_id`. Attributing either produces a descriptor with no identity and a defaulted `running` status — a nameless row that never finishes. Status, presentation updates, and sidechain frames all route through the declaration table.
- **Task ids are session-scoped, not turn-scoped.** Cancelling a turn must not clear the routing table: a backgrounded child settles after the interrupt and needs its descriptor to still exist. Cancellation instead terminalizes the declared children that were running in the foreground, and a later `task_notification` is free to correct that guess. Backgrounded children are identified by `task_updated.patch.is_backgrounded`.
- **A resumed task can be announced again with a new `tool_use_id`.** The first Task tool id remains the canonical descriptor and later ids are routing aliases for the same session-scoped task. The resumed prompt is added to that child timeline.
- **Effort is only reachable through hooks.** It appears nowhere on the message stream at any depth, and the level Paseo requests is not necessarily the level that runs — a model that does not support it is silently downgraded. A hook firing inside a subagent reports the active post-downgrade level next to its `agent_id`, which is the same id `task_started` calls `task_id`.
- **Backgrounded subagents emit no frames carrying `parent_tool_use_id` at all.** Everything keyed off that field sees nothing for one; they are visible only because the task protocol announces them.
- **On replay, `<session>/subagents/` holds every descendant, not just this session's children.** `agent-<id>.meta.json` carries `spawnDepth`: `1` is a direct child, `2+` was spawned by another subagent and its `toolUseId` names a Task call made inside its parent's session, which nothing in this transcript can resolve. Replaying those adds rows the live stream never showed, each with no Task card and no recoverable outcome, so they render as running forever. One recorded session showed 10 subagents live and would have replayed 22.
- **Replay `totalTokens` is a context-size reading, not cumulative spend.** Claude Code finalizes a subagent by summing the _last_ assistant message's usage block and shipping that as `usage.total_tokens`. Summing per-entry usage instead multiplies the cached prefix by the turn count and reports a number several times larger than the live path.
Archived Paseo subagents disappear from the track, by design. To remove one from the track without closing its tab, use the **archive button** on the row — it opens a confirm dialog and archives the subagent on confirm. Provider-owned rows have no individual Paseo lifecycle controls.
The **Archive finished** row at the foot of the panel covers every finished row. It archives idle or errored managed Paseo subagents one at a time, and hides completed, failed, or canceled provider-owned rows in the current app session. Native sessions and timelines are untouched. Running and initializing children remain in the track. If a hidden provider child starts running again, the app brings it back to the track.
To keep the agent alive but remove it from the parent's track, use **detach**. The daemon clears the relationship lifecycle labels, emits the normal agent update, and every client reclassifies the agent from subagent to root/sibling from that updated snapshot.
To keep the agent alive but remove it from the parent's track, use **detach**. The daemon clears the parent label, emits the normal agent update, and every client reclassifies the agent from subagent to root/sibling from that updated snapshot.
## Why this shape
@@ -199,7 +97,7 @@ We considered universal decoupling (no tab close ever archives, archive is alway
### Subagent accumulation under long-lived parents
A parent that spawns many subagents will see the panel's list grow; the pill only counts them. Managed Paseo subagents can be archived individually or with **Archive finished**. That action hides finished provider-owned rows locally; this presentation state resets when the app restarts.
A parent that spawns many subagents will see the track grow. There's no automatic cleanup for completed subagents — the user prunes via the archive button on each row. A bulk gesture (e.g. "archive all idle children") could land later if this becomes a real problem.
### Cross-client tab dismissal
@@ -215,12 +113,11 @@ $PASEO_HOME/agents/{cwd-with-dashes}/{agent-id}.json
Each agent is a single JSON file. Fields relevant to this doc:
| Field | Type | Meaning |
| -------------------------------------------- | ------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `id` | `string` | Stable identifier |
| `archivedAt` | `string?` | Soft-delete timestamp (ISO 8601) |
| `labels["paseo.parent-agent-id"]` | `string?` | Parent agent ID, set automatically for agent-scoped creation and removed by detach |
| `labels["paseo.open-agent-tab.<client-id>"]` | `string?` | `"true"` protects an open tab on that client; detach clears every matching label |
| `lastStatus` | `AgentStatus` | `initializing` / `idle` / `running` / `error` / `closed` |
| Field | Type | Meaning |
| --------------------------------- | ------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `id` | `string` | Stable identifier |
| `archivedAt` | `string?` | Soft-delete timestamp (ISO 8601) |
| `labels["paseo.parent-agent-id"]` | `string?` | Parent agent ID, set automatically by `create_agent` when `relationship.kind === "subagent"` |
| `lastStatus` | `AgentStatus` | `initializing` / `idle` / `running` / `error` / `closed` |
See [`docs/data-model.md`](./data-model.md) for the full agent record.
-52
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@@ -1,52 +0,0 @@
# Agent stream performance
How assistant text gets from a provider to the screen, and why it is paced on the way. Read this before changing `packages/server/src/server/agent/agent-stream-coalescer.ts`, the reducer queue in `packages/app/src/timeline/session-stream-reducers.ts`, or the reveal in `packages/app/src/hooks/use-revealed-text.ts`.
For terminal output, which is a separate pipeline with separate budgets, see [terminal-performance.md](terminal-performance.md).
## The pipeline
```
provider deltas (every provider streams incrementally)
→ AgentStreamCoalescer (daemon, leading + trailing, ≤1 message per 60ms per agent)
→ recordTimeline: one canonical row per flushed item
→ agent_stream ws message
→ reducer queue (app, one commit per frame) → session store
→ paced reveal (app, per assistant/reasoning item) → markdown blocks → paint
```
Every provider delivers incremental text, so there is no provider that needs special handling: Claude via `includePartialMessages`, Codex via `agent_message_delta`, ACP agents via `agent_message_chunk`, Pi and OMP via `text_delta`.
## Why the reveal is paced
Arrival is lumpy and there is no fixing that at the source. A 60ms coalescing window carries however many characters the model produced in those 60ms, which swings by an order of magnitude within a single turn. Painting each delta as it lands makes the size of those lumps visible, and that is what reads as jagged.
So arrival sets a _target_ and the reveal rate is derived from the backlog instead. A burst makes the text catch up faster; it does not make the text jump. Shrinking the coalescing window does not fix this — it makes the lumps smaller and more frequent, at the cost of message rate on a daemon loop that already contends with terminal frames and per-message relay encryption.
## Invariants
- **The coalescer is leading + trailing.** The first delta after an idle window flushes synchronously; only the rest of the burst waits for the trailing timer. Reverting to trailing-only adds a full window to the first character of every turn. Same shape and the same reason as `TerminalOutputCoalescer`.
- **The leading flush adds a canonical row, and that is fine.** A burst's first chunk lands as its own timeline row. `mergeAssistantChunks` / `mergeReasoningChunks` in `timeline-projection.ts` join contiguous same-turn rows, and clients read the projected timeline, so history is unaffected. Tests that assert on raw rows have to account for the extra row; tests that assert on what a client sees do not.
- **The store holds the full text; only the rendered slice is paced.** Copy, selection, the chat outline, and scroll geometry all read the same string the user can see. Pacing the store instead would leave the bottom anchor chasing a content height that is ahead of the reveal.
- **First sight of a text is revealed whole.** Only growth is paced. This is what makes history hydration, timeline replay, a virtualized row remounting on scroll, and an already-finished message all render complete on first paint without a special case for each.
- **Leaving `phase: "streaming"` snaps the reveal.** A completed turn must never be left holding characters. `layoutStream` sets the phase, so anything outside the live head with an active turn is already complete.
- **The reducer queue commits on a frame, with a timer as the ceiling.** A frame callback never fires in a hidden tab, so a timer races it and wins when nothing is painting — the store has to keep advancing either way.
## Measuring
- **Smoothness (user-perceived):** `packages/app/e2e/browser/agent-stream-smoothness.spec.ts`, gated behind `PASEO_AGENT_STREAM_PERF_E2E=1`. Drives the mock provider's `bursty-stream` model and reports coefficient of variation of characters painted per frame (smoothness) plus p95 gap between visible updates (stalls). Both numbers are needed: a stalled stream is perfectly smooth.
- **Reproducing bursty arrival:** the `bursty-stream` model in `mock-load-test-agent.ts` emits uneven runs of tokens separated by idle gaps. Burst sizes come from a seeded generator, so a run repeats exactly.
- **Rate policy in isolation:** `computeRevealStep` in `packages/app/src/agent-stream/text-reveal.ts` is pure; `text-reveal.test.ts` covers convergence and burst flattening without a renderer.
Healthy numbers (2026-08, Expo web against a local dev daemon, real Claude Haiku agent, ~8.5s samples during active streaming). Setting `TEXT_REVEAL_HORIZON_MS` to 0 makes the reveal paint on arrival, which is how the baseline column was taken:
| | paint on arrival | paced |
| -------------------------------- | ---------------- | ----- |
| frames that advanced the text | 6% | 87% |
| chars-per-frame CV | 4.11 | 1.86 |
| gap between visible updates, p50 | 317ms | 17ms |
| gap between visible updates, p95 | 383ms | 17ms |
Total characters painted is roughly the same either way — the reveal changes when they land, not how many arrive.
Measure the **total** length across every `assistant-message` element, not the last one. A turn emits many assistant messages, so the tail element keeps changing identity and its length is not monotonic; sampling only the tail reads those handovers as resets and reports almost no growth. `sampleStreamFrames` does this correctly.
+2 -142
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@@ -13,52 +13,6 @@ EAS profiles: `development`, `production`, and `production-apk` in `packages/app
`development` uses Android `debug`.
## Version codes
`packages/app/native-release-version.js` is the single definition of native and F-Droid version-code math. Do not re-derive these numbers anywhere else — a drifted copy produces changelog files that match no published APK, and nothing fails loudly.
The base version code comes from the package version:
```text
major * 1_000_000 + minor * 1_000 + patch
```
Prerelease metadata is ignored, so `0.1.102-beta.1` and `0.1.102` both produce `1102`. The same value is used as the iOS `buildNumber` because `packages/app/eas.json` uses EAS's local app version source. Do not re-enable EAS remote version counters or Android `autoIncrement`; F-Droid and other source-based builders need the native build number to be visible in the repo.
The formula reserves three digits each for minor and patch. If either reaches `1000`, change the formula before cutting that release.
## Prerequisites (local dev)
Local Android builds run on macOS (or Linux) and need the Android toolchain, pinned in `.tool-versions` (`java 21`, `android-sdk 21.0`) and wired up by `.mise.toml` (which derives `ANDROID_HOME` and the command-line tool paths from the `android-sdk` entry). With [mise](https://mise.jdx.dev):
```bash
mise install # java 21 + android-sdk 21.0 command-line tools
```
> **Pin a real `android-sdk` version, not `latest`.** The mise `android-sdk` plugin's `latest` resolved to the ancient `1.0` bundle, whose `sdkmanager` (3.6.0) predates the `emulator` package and fails with `Failed to find package emulator`. `21.0` ships a current `sdkmanager`. If you bump it, update only the version in `.tool-versions`; `.mise.toml` derives its paths from that tool entry.
`mise install` only lays down the command-line tools. Install the rest and create an emulator. On Apple Silicon:
```bash
sdkmanager --licenses
sdkmanager "platform-tools" "emulator" "platforms;android-35" "build-tools;35.0.0" \
"system-images;android-35;google_apis;arm64-v8a"
avdmanager create avd -n paseo -k "system-images;android-35;google_apis;arm64-v8a" -d pixel_7
emulator @paseo # start it; leave running
```
On an Intel Mac, use the `x86_64` system image:
```bash
sdkmanager --licenses
sdkmanager "platform-tools" "emulator" "platforms;android-35" "build-tools;35.0.0" \
"system-images;android-35;google_apis;x86_64"
avdmanager create avd -n paseo -k "system-images;android-35;google_apis;x86_64" -d pixel_7
emulator @paseo # start it; leave running
```
Gradle auto-fetches the platform/build-tools it needs once licenses are accepted, so adjust `android-35` only if it asks for a different level.
## Local build + install
From repo root:
@@ -69,115 +23,21 @@ npm run android:production # Release build
npm run android:clear # Remove generated Android project
```
For a production-ID release APK that local Android profiling tools can attach to:
```bash
PASEO_PROFILE_BUILD=1 npm run android:production
```
This keeps the `sh.paseo` package id, release Hermes bundle, and release optimizations. It adds
`<profileable android:shell="true" />` and enables local Android trace markers for workspace mounts
and daemon WebSocket traffic. The markers contain message types and sizes, never payload contents,
and emit only while a system trace records the `sh.paseo` app (`perfetto -a sh.paseo ...`).
Or from `packages/app`:
```bash
# Debug
npx cross-env APP_VARIANT=development expo prebuild --platform android --clean --non-interactive
npx cross-env APP_VARIANT=development expo prebuild --platform android --non-interactive
npx cross-env APP_VARIANT=development expo run:android --variant=debug
# Release
npx cross-env APP_VARIANT=production expo prebuild --platform android --clean --non-interactive
npx cross-env APP_VARIANT=production expo prebuild --platform android --non-interactive
npx cross-env APP_VARIANT=production expo run:android --variant=release
# Clear generated Android project
rm -rf android
```
## Running on an emulator against a worktree daemon
`npm run android` builds and installs the dev client, but two connections have to reach your Mac from inside the emulator — Metro (the JS bundle) and the Paseo daemon — and **the emulator does not share the host's loopback**: `localhost` inside the emulator is the emulator itself. Reach the host at `10.0.2.2` (the standard AVD's host alias) for both:
```bash
REACT_NATIVE_PACKAGER_HOSTNAME=10.0.2.2 \
EXPO_PUBLIC_LOCAL_DAEMON=10.0.2.2:$PASEO_SERVICE_DAEMON_PORT \
npm run android
```
- **`REACT_NATIVE_PACKAGER_HOSTNAME=10.0.2.2`** — without it, Expo bakes your Mac's LAN IP into the dev client's Metro URL, which the emulator can't route to, and the app dies with `Failed to connect to /<lan-ip>:8081` before any JS loads.
- **`EXPO_PUBLIC_LOCAL_DAEMON=10.0.2.2:<port>`** — the client's daemon endpoint (`packages/app/src/runtime/host-runtime.ts`); when unset it defaults to `localhost:6767`, the production daemon. Use `$PASEO_SERVICE_DAEMON_PORT` for a worktree daemon running as a Paseo service, or `6768` for a standalone `npm run dev:server`. It is inlined into the JS bundle at Metro bundle time, so set it on the build command and clear the Metro cache (`npx expo start -c`) if a change doesn't take.
**Alternative — `adb reverse` + `localhost`** (if `10.0.2.2` misbehaves):
```bash
adb reverse tcp:8081 tcp:8081
adb reverse tcp:$PASEO_SERVICE_DAEMON_PORT tcp:$PASEO_SERVICE_DAEMON_PORT
REACT_NATIVE_PACKAGER_HOSTNAME=localhost \
EXPO_PUBLIC_LOCAL_DAEMON=localhost:$PASEO_SERVICE_DAEMON_PORT \
npm run android
```
This is the Android counterpart of the iOS local-simulator flow in [development.md](development.md): on iOS the simulator shares the Mac's loopback so `localhost:<port>` works directly; on Android you need `10.0.2.2` or `adb reverse`.
## F-Droid / source-only Android builds
F-Droid builds should set `PASEO_FDROID_BUILD=1` when running Expo prebuild:
```bash
cd packages/app
PASEO_FDROID_BUILD=1 APP_VARIANT=production npx expo prebuild --platform android --clean --non-interactive
cd android
PASEO_FDROID_BUILD=1 ./gradlew assembleRelease --no-daemon --max-workers=1 -Dorg.gradle.parallel=false
```
The flag must be present for both prebuild and Gradle because Gradle starts Metro for the release bundle. Keep the source build serial and daemon-free as shown above: compiling every Expo module can exhaust memory when Gradle workers run in parallel. The profile enables source-built Expo modules, excludes the proprietary camera, Firebase notification, and Expo development-client native modules, disables Gradle dependency metadata, and substitutes JavaScript stubs for camera and notifications. The resulting app supports direct and pasted-link pairing but not QR scanning or push notifications.
For a single-ABI APK, pass React Native's architecture property to Gradle:
```bash
PASEO_FDROID_BUILD=1 ./gradlew assembleRelease \
-PreactNativeArchitectures=arm64-v8a \
--no-daemon --max-workers=1 -Dorg.gradle.parallel=false
```
Supported values are `armeabi-v7a`, `arm64-v8a`, `x86`, and `x86_64`. The F-Droid profile filters native libraries to that ABI and changes the APK version code to `baseVersionCode * 10 + abiSuffix`, where the suffixes are ordered `1` through `4` in that same sequence. F-Droid metadata should use four build blocks with `VercodeOperation` entries `10 * %c + 1` through `10 * %c + 4` and pass the matching `reactNativeArchitectures` value in each build command. Builds without a single architecture keep the base version code.
Keep the excluded npm packages installed. Normal builds use them, while the F-Droid profile removes only their Android native modules and config plugins. Paseo always applies `expo-gradle-jvmargs` with `-Xmx4096m` and `-XX:MaxMetaspaceSize=1024m` so local Expo prebuilds have enough Gradle heap whether they use precompiled AARs or source-built Expo modules.
The EAS `production-apk` profile uses the large Android resource class. Release builds compile the native ABIs and run Hermes bundling in the same Gradle invocation; the default worker can exhaust its remaining memory and kill Hermes with exit code 137 even when Gradle's own heap is correctly sized.
### F-Droid store metadata
F-Droid reads the store listing from `fastlane/metadata/android/<locale>/` **at the repo root**. This location provides the best compatibility with the F-Droid release process.
```text
fastlane/metadata/android/
├── en-US/ (F-Droid fallback locale, mandatory)
│ ├── title.txt (<=50 chars)
│ ├── short_description.txt (<=80 chars)
│ ├── full_description.txt (<=4000 chars, limited HTML)
│ ├── images/
│ │ ├── icon.png (512x512)
│ │ ├── featureGraphic.png (1024x500)
│ │ └── phoneScreenshots/ (1.png, 2.png, ...)
│ └── changelogs/ (generated — see below)
├── ja/
└── zh-CN/
```
Locale directories generally match `packages/app/src/i18n/locales.ts`, but note that `en` becomes `en-US`.
F-Droid changelogs are generated from `CHANGELOG.md`. Run `npm run fdroid:changelogs`; `npm run fdroid:changelogs:check` verifies without writing. It is wired into the npm `version` lifecycle, so a release picks it up automatically and `git add -A` stages the result.
One changelog must be generated per-ABI-split, so each version will create **four** identical version-coded entries. F-Droid caps changelogs at 500 characters, so the generator strips some content and adds a link to the full notes.
Stable sync fails loudly if `CHANGELOG.md` has no entry for the version being cut. That is intentional — the release checklist requires the entry to be committed first, so an abort here means the checklist was skipped.
Because the generator runs off the version in `package.json`, it must run **before** the tag is created: fdroidserver only reads metadata from the tag it builds, so the file for version N has to exist in the commit N points at.
Beta releases are an explicit no-op: they do not create or rewrite F-Droid changelog files. Stable releases and promotions generate the four ABI entries from their final changelog.
### React version lockstep
Keep `react` and `react-dom` pinned to the React version embedded by the current `react-native` release. React Native `0.81.x` embeds `react-native-renderer` `19.1.0`, so `packages/app` must use React `19.1.0`. Bumping React to a newer patch can build successfully but crash at JS startup on Android with `Incompatible React versions`, leaving the app on the native splash screen.
+37 -130
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@@ -54,31 +54,22 @@ The heart of Paseo. A Node.js process that:
All paths are under `packages/server/src/`.
Project identity is daemon-global rather than session-owned. After registry bootstrap, the daemon's
project Git observer keeps one non-recursive watch on each lexically equivalent active project root
and listens only for the root `.git` entry, with a slow rescan as a missed-event fallback. It runs
for empty projects and without connected clients, then fans metadata changes through the WebSocket
server to capability-aware sessions. It deliberately does not use the broad recursive working-tree
watcher or the per-session Git observer: those are checkout/status mechanisms and intentionally do
not retain non-Git directories.
**Key modules:**
| Module | Responsibility |
| ------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| `server/bootstrap.ts` | Daemon initialization: HTTP server, WS server, agent manager, storage, relay |
| `server/websocket-server.ts` | WebSocket connection management, hello handshake, binary frame routing |
| `server/session.ts` | Per-client session state, timeline subscriptions, terminal operations |
| `server/directory-sync/` | Daemon-global latest-state sequences for projects, workspaces, and agents |
| `server/workspace-labels/` | Host-local label catalog, assignment mutations, and explicit subscriptions |
| `server/agent/agent-manager.ts` | Agent lifecycle state machine, timeline tracking, subscriber management |
| `server/agent/agent-storage.ts` | File-backed JSON persistence at `$PASEO_HOME/agents/` |
| `server/agent/tools/` | Transport-neutral catalog for workspaces, agents, permissions, and automation |
| `server/agent/mcp-server.ts` | Thin MCP adapter that registers the Paseo tool catalog with the MCP SDK |
| `server/agent/providers/` | Provider adapters (see "Agent providers" below) |
| `server/orchestration-skills/` | Bundled catalog, host selection, convergence, and skill-directory transactions |
| `server/relay-transport.ts` | Outbound relay connection with E2E encryption |
| `server/schedule/` | Cron-based scheduled agents |
| Module | Responsibility |
| ------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `server/bootstrap.ts` | Daemon initialization: HTTP server, WS server, agent manager, storage, relay |
| `server/websocket-server.ts` | WebSocket connection management, hello handshake, binary frame routing |
| `server/session.ts` | Per-client session state, timeline subscriptions, terminal operations |
| `server/agent/agent-manager.ts` | Agent lifecycle state machine, timeline tracking, subscriber management |
| `server/agent/agent-storage.ts` | File-backed JSON persistence at `$PASEO_HOME/agents/` |
| `server/agent/tools/` | Transport-neutral Paseo tool catalog for subagents, permissions, worktrees |
| `server/agent/mcp-server.ts` | Thin MCP adapter that registers the Paseo tool catalog with the MCP SDK |
| `server/agent/providers/` | Provider adapters (see "Agent providers" below) |
| `server/relay-transport.ts` | Outbound relay connection with E2E encryption |
| `server/schedule/` | Cron-based scheduled agents |
| `server/loop-service.ts` | Looping agent runs that retry until an exit condition |
| `server/chat/` | Chat rooms for agent-to-agent and human-to-agent messaging |
### `packages/protocol` — Wire schemas and shared protocol types
@@ -94,87 +85,47 @@ facade. App and CLI may import the low-level driver from
`@getpaseo/client/internal/daemon-client` during migration, while new SDK-shaped
code imports from `@getpaseo/client`.
`PaseoApi` is the capability-only boundary over workspaces, agents, providers, and config.
`PaseoClient` adds connection lifecycle. App plugin surfaces borrow an API over their selected
host's client; plugin subprocesses use the same facade over a host-owned IPC transport.
### `packages/app` — Mobile + web client (Expo)
Cross-platform React Native app that connects to one or more daemons.
- Expo Router navigation (`/h/[serverId]/workspace/[workspaceId]`, `/h/[serverId]/agent/[agentId]`, etc.). The `workspaceId` URL segment is an opaque workspace id, not a directly meaningful filesystem path.
- Expo Router navigation (`/h/[serverId]/workspace/[workspaceId]`, `/h/[serverId]/agent/[agentId]`, etc.). The `workspaceId` URL segment is an opaque workspace id (path-shaped today and opaque-encoded for routing), not a directly meaningful filesystem path.
- `HostRuntimeController` manages saved host connections, reconnection, and per-host runtime state
- `runtime/replica-cache` keeps the complete project, workspace, and active-agent directory plus one short focused timeline tail in a row store. It restores before navigation becomes ready and leaves remote hydration flags false.
- `runtime/directory-sync` owns directory reconciliation. On reconnect it passes the persisted per-entity cursor through `project.list`, `fetch_workspaces`, and `fetch_agents`; the daemon returns each entity's latest projection when its sequence is newer, plus tombstones.
- `workspace-labels` owns one sequenced catalog replica per connected host, the deterministic cross-host projection that surfaces spanning hosts use (the filter page, the manager), and the per-host resolution a workspace row's chips use. Two hosts may give one name different colors, so a row resolves against its own host's catalog and a merged answer would be wrong there. Catalogs never synchronize between hosts; assignment creates a missing definition only on the target host. On the daemon, catalog and assignment rewrites share a journaled commit boundary. Startup recovery completes that commit before workspace or catalog publication.
- `SessionContext` wraps the daemon client for the active session
- Composer UI and submit/draft behavior live in `packages/app/src/composer/`; screens and panels should integrate it from there instead of dropping composer internals into `components/`, `hooks/`, or `screens/workspace/`
- Timeline reducers in `timeline/session-stream-reducers.ts` handle compaction, gap detection, sequence-based deduplication
- Timeline sync correctness is documented in [docs/timeline-sync.md](timeline-sync.md): live streams are for immediacy, `fetch_agent_timeline_request` is authoritative, and catch-up is paged but complete.
- Voice features: dictation (STT) and voice agent (realtime)
The replica cache paints stale data immediately while the host connects. Directory cursors are
reconciliation checkpoints; cached entities remain non-authoritative until the daemon answers.
Pending permission requests are not restored from it. The row store is not encrypted, so the cached
timeline tail may contain source code, prompts, and tool output; encrypted-at-rest storage is a
separate product/security decision. Agents, workspaces, and projects have individual rows; the
focused timeline tail and directory checkpoint each have one row per host. Writes serialize only
rows whose in-memory identities changed. Restore validates every row before hydration; one invalid
row clears the cache and starts cold. The 32 MiB byte budget is tracked incrementally from row
payload lengths and evicts whole hosts in least-recently-written order. After restart, that order is
an approximation rebuilt from the row store's `readAll()` order. Browser and Electron builds use
IndexedDB. Native builds use expo-sqlite.
The three directory entity types have independent monotonic sequences and share one daemon
generation. The daemon retains only the latest projection per entity and bounded tombstones, not an
event log. A missing, expired, or previous-generation cursor receives a full snapshot. Projects are
independent records; a project with no workspaces does not need a workspace placeholder.
Workspace label definitions use a separate, explicitly subscribed sequence. The list request both
fetches and grants live updates for that session. A current cursor receives an empty correlated
catch-up response when nothing changed; idle sessions and unsubscribed sessions receive no label
traffic. Workspace assignments stay on the workspace directory sequence.
### `packages/cli` — Command-line client
Commander.js CLI with Docker-style commands. Common agent operations are also exposed at the top level (e.g. `paseo ls`, `paseo run`).
- `paseo agent ls/run/import/attach/logs/stop/delete/send/inspect/wait/archive/reload/update/mode`
- `paseo daemon start/stop/restart/status/pair/set-password`
- `paseo chat ls/create/inspect/post/read/wait/delete`
- `paseo terminal ls/create/capture/send-keys/kill`
- `paseo script ls/start/stop`
- `paseo loop run/ls/inspect/logs/stop`
- `paseo schedule create/ls/inspect/update/pause/resume/run-once/logs/delete`
- `paseo heartbeat create/update/delete`
- `paseo project create/ls/rename/delete`
- `paseo workspace create/ls/rename/archive`
- `paseo permit allow/deny/ls`
- `paseo provider ls/models`
- hidden legacy `paseo worktree create/ls/archive` compatibility alias
- `paseo worktree create/ls/archive`
- `paseo speech …`
Communicates with the daemon via the same WebSocket protocol as the app.
### `packages/relay` — Relay transport and E2E encryption
### `packages/relay` — E2E encrypted relay
Enables remote access when the daemon is behind a firewall.
- Curve25519 ECDH key exchange + XSalsa20-Poly1305 (NaCl `box`) encryption
- The relay is zero-knowledge — it routes encrypted bytes and cannot read content
- Relay server is zero-knowledge — it routes encrypted bytes, cannot read content
- Client and daemon channels with identical API (`createClientChannel`, `createDaemonChannel`)
- Pairing via QR code transfers the daemon's public key to the client
- New homes keep relay disabled until pairing consent. `DaemonConfigStore` persists the desired state, while the relay runtime starts or stops the outbound transport live; pairing reads that current state instead of a startup snapshot.
- Optional E2EE capability negotiation preserves application frame kind: text plaintext uses base64 ciphertext text frames, while binary plaintext uses raw ciphertext binary frames; mixed-version peers remain base64-only
- Self-hosted relays opt into TLS with `daemon.relay.useTls` or `PASEO_RELAY_USE_TLS=true`; the public (client-facing) TLS setting can be overridden independently via `daemon.relay.publicUseTls` or `PASEO_RELAY_PUBLIC_USE_TLS`
The production relay server lives in [getpaseo/paseo-relay](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo-relay). It is a distributed Elixir service. The Cloudflare relay implementation in this monorepo is retained as legacy code and is not deployed.
See [SECURITY.md](../SECURITY.md) for the full threat model.
### Paseo Hub
The optional Hub relationship is daemon-outbound and does not use the relay. Its connection,
authorization, ownership, persistence, and lifecycle contract is documented in [hub.md](hub.md).
### `packages/desktop` — Desktop app (Electron)
Electron wrapper for macOS, Linux, and Windows.
@@ -183,33 +134,11 @@ Electron wrapper for macOS, Linux, and Windows.
- Native file access for workspace integration
- Same WebSocket client as mobile app
The desktop does not manage agent skills. It retains one compatibility reader for the old
`skill-selection.json`, imports that preference into its managed local daemon, then deletes the old
file after the daemon confirms persistence.
**Multi-window (hybrid land-on model).** `createWindow()` in `main.ts` is reusable: `⌘⇧N`/File→New Window, relaunching the app (`second-instance`), and the sidebar "Open in new window" action each open a fresh `BrowserWindow`. Every window shows the full sidebar — there is no per-window project ownership or filtering. "Land on a project" is delivered by a per-`webContents` `PendingOpenProjectStore`: each window pulls its own pending project path on mount (`paseo:get-pending-open-project`) and runs the normal open-project flow, identical to a CLI `paseo <path>` launch.
> **Window-state v1 limitation:** only the _first_ window of a session restores and persists saved geometry (size/position/maximized). Windows opened via ⌘⇧N / second-instance / "Open in new window" open at the default size, OS-cascaded, and do not persist — this avoids every window stacking on the same restored bounds and fighting over the single window-state store. Lifting this needs per-window state keys.
>
> **In-app browser profile.** Every browser guest uses one stable persistent Electron session, so cookies, authentication, cache, and site storage are shared across tabs, workspaces, and desktop windows and survive tab or app closure. Browser identity is independent of that storage partition: after every `did-attach`, the renderer explicitly registers its browser id, workspace id, and current guest `WebContents` id, and main accepts the registration only when that guest belongs to the calling renderer and the shared profile. Registration is intentionally repeated because reparenting a retained `<webview>` can replace its guest without replacing the DOM element. Settings > General > Clear browser data is the sole profile-deletion path; it clears the shared session and reloads live guests without deleting saved tabs or URLs.
>
> **In-app browser window opens.** Ordinary link opens, including Shift-clicked links, become Paseo workspace tabs. Script-created opens with popup features or a named window target and POST-backed opens remain secured Electron child windows in the shared browser profile, preserving `window.opener`, `postMessage`, named-window reuse, request bodies, and `window.close()` for OAuth, payment, and similar popup protocols. Unsupported URL schemes are denied before either path.
>
> **In-app browser ownership.** Each registered guest records its owning host window. The active browser is keyed by `(host window, workspace)`, and application-menu Reload / Force Reload resolve only within the window Electron supplies to the menu callback. A non-null active update must name a browser owned by that host; a null update clears only that host/workspace. Browser automation continues to target explicit browser ids returned by `browser_new_tab` or `browser_list_tabs`.
>
> **Browser keyboard boundary.** Guest pages receive renderer-published shortcuts first. `Cmd/Ctrl+L` and `Cmd/Ctrl+R` are explicit guest-shell reservations; ordinary Paseo shortcuts run only after the page declines them. The sandboxed guest preload runs in every frame so focused iframes use the same boundary, while Node integration remains disabled. Human guest input disables Electron's menu fallback for plain keys. Agent-generated keys use guest `sendInputEvent` with `skipIfUnhandled`, so an unhandled Enter stops at the guest instead of reaching the host composer. Main selects the preload; it exposes no APIs to guest pages.
```text
Human key -> guest WebContents
|-- Cmd/Ctrl+T/L/R ----------> reserved browser-shell action
`-- page keydown
|-- page prevents ------> page owns it
`-- published shortcut -> guest preload -> IPC(browserId) -> Paseo resolver
Agent browser_keypress -> guest sendInputEvent(skipIfUnhandled)
|-- guest handles ------------> page owns it
`-- guest does not handle ----> stop; never redispatch to the host window
```
> **In-app browser panes are not yet per-window.** The active-browser id (`features/browser-webviews.ts`) and the webview registration queue (`pendingBrowserWebviewIds` in `main.ts`) are process-global. With browser panes open in two windows, a menu Reload can target the other window's webview, and near-simultaneous webview attach across windows can register under the wrong browser id. Multi-window v1 ships windows; making the browser-webview subsystem window-scoped is a follow-up.
### `packages/website` — Marketing site
@@ -238,13 +167,11 @@ There is no dedicated welcome message; the server emits a `status` session messa
**Top-level WS envelopes** are `hello`, `recording_state`, `ping`/`pong`, and `session` (which wraps the rich union of session messages).
Client liveness checks use the top-level JSON `ping`/`pong` envelope, not a session RPC or RFC6455 control ping. Current clients ping every 10 seconds, beginning one interval after connecting. The first ping claims an application-ownership lease for that physical socket, all later inbound activity renews it, and the daemon forcibly terminates the socket if the lease expires. A legacy or raw socket that never sends an application ping never enters this lease and is not closed for omitting one. Session RPC timeouts are operation failures and must not be treated as proof that the socket is dead.
Every physical send path enforces an 8 MiB outbound high-water mark, including JSON broadcasts, binary terminal frames, and the encrypted relay adapter's asynchronous queue. This sits above the terminal stream's 4 MiB soft backpressure threshold, leaving room for snapshot catch-up before the hard cutoff. JSON is serialized once per broadcast after sockets already at the limit are removed, then its exact byte length is checked for every remaining socket. A frame that would cross the limit is not sent; that physical socket is forcibly terminated without disturbing other sockets attached to the same logical session. Multiple tabs and simultaneous direct and relay paths may legitimately share a client id.
Client liveness checks use the top-level JSON `ping`/`pong` envelope, not a session RPC and not RFC6455 protocol ping. The app runs through browser and React Native WebSocket APIs, which do not expose protocol ping, so this envelope is the portable way to test the direct or relay data path. Session RPC timeouts are operation failures and must not be treated as proof that the socket is dead.
Client session RPC waits default to 60s so slow relay or mobile networks do not turn a live but delayed daemon response into a false operation failure. Keep connect timeouts, app-level grace windows, explicit diagnostic latency probes, liveness ping timers, and genuinely long-running RPCs separate from this default.
New session RPCs use dotted names with `.request` and `.response` suffixes, such as `checkout.forge.set_auto_merge.request` and `checkout.forge.set_auto_merge.response`. See [rpc-namespacing.md](rpc-namespacing.md) for the convention and migration rules for older flat RPC names.
New session RPCs use dotted names with `.request` and `.response` suffixes, such as `checkout.github.set_auto_merge.request` and `checkout.github.set_auto_merge.response`. See [rpc-namespacing.md](rpc-namespacing.md) for the convention and migration rules for older flat RPC names.
**Notable session message types:**
@@ -254,24 +181,10 @@ New session RPCs use dotted names with `.request` and `.response` suffixes, such
- `agent_permission_request` / `agent_permission_resolved` — Tool-call permission flow
- `agent_deleted`, `agent_archived`, `agent_status`, `agent_list`
- `checkout_status_update`, `checkout_diff_update`, and the full `checkout_*` request/response set for git operations
Agent snapshots optionally carry the daemon-owned active turn identity, and turn lifecycle stream events
optionally carry the same `turnId`. New clients use these fields when present and normalize an old daemon's
status once at the directory boundary rather than maintaining a second activity model.
- Terminal subscribe/input/capture commands
- Voice/dictation streaming events (`dictation_stream_*`, `assistant_chunk`, `audio_output`, `transcription_result`)
- Request/response pairs for fetch, list, create, etc., correlated by `requestId`; failures use `rpc_error`
`directory_suggestions_request` is one daemon-owned filesystem search capability. The daemon
configures the same `searchDirectoryEntries` engine with a root, output format, path-query policy,
entry-kind filters, match mode, blank-query behavior, and hidden-directory traversal policy. A
request without `cwd` searches the host home for absolute project paths; a request with `cwd`
searches that workspace and returns relative entries. Clients may prepend their small host-scoped
recent-project list for bare queries, but must not parse filesystem query syntax or re-filter a
correlated daemon response. The legacy `directories` response field remains a projection of the
typed `entries` list.
**Binary frames (terminal stream protocol):**
Terminal I/O is sent as binary WebSocket frames decoded by `decodeTerminalStreamFrame` in `shared/binary-frames/terminal.ts`. The layout is:
@@ -283,10 +196,6 @@ Terminal I/O is sent as binary WebSocket frames decoded by `decodeTerminalStream
Terminal PTY size is last-interacting-client-wins. A client claims the PTY size only when its terminal viewport genuinely changes size or the user focuses/taps the terminal. Passive rendering work — attaching, restoring visibility, font settling, renderer refits, or just looking at a visible terminal — must not send a resize frame. The server does not broadcast resize ownership; the resized PTY redraws through normal output, and every attached client renders that output in its own local viewport.
There is also a separate file-transfer binary frame format in the same directory, used for download/upload streams.
File downloads keep the existing `FileBegin`/`FileChunk`/`FileEnd` framing and stream 256 KiB chunks
from one stable file handle. Each transfer awaits completion of its own physical WebSocket send before
reading the next chunk; it is scoped to the requesting physical socket and does not queue unrelated
messages or transfers.
### Compatibility rules
@@ -324,13 +233,10 @@ initializing → idle ⇄ running
`ManagedAgent` is a discriminated union over those lifecycle tags. Notes:
- **AgentManager** is the source of truth for agent state and broadcasts updates to all subscribers
- Timeline sequence allocation is append-only with epochs (each run starts a new epoch). The one
permitted in-place enrichment adds a provider message id to the manager-owned row for an accepted
prompt; it preserves the row's sequence, content, and timestamp. Storage uses sequence numbers for
client-side dedup; the default fetch page is 200 items.
- Timeline is append-only with epochs (each run starts a new epoch). Storage uses sequence numbers for client-side dedup; the default fetch page is 200 items
- Timeline row `timestamp` values are canonical daemon-owned timestamps. Providers may supply original replay timestamps, but clients must not guess timestamp trust or hide time UI based on local clock heuristics.
- Events stream to connected clients in real time; correctness is backed by authoritative timeline fetches and paged-to-completion catch-up.
- Agent state persists to `$PASEO_HOME/agents/{cwd-with-dashes}/{agent-id}.json`. Timeline rows are runtime memory; provider history is the durable transcript authority and resumed agents rebuild from it. That storage path is derived from `cwd`, not from workspace id.
- Agent state persists to `$PASEO_HOME/agents/{cwd-with-dashes}/{agent-id}.json` (timeline rows live alongside the record). That storage path is derived from `cwd`, not from workspace id.
## Right-sidebar boundary: directory-backed vs workspace-owned
@@ -338,14 +244,14 @@ Two workspaces can share the same `cwd` (e.g. a `directory` workspace and a `loc
**Directory-backed (shared by same-`cwd` workspaces) — keyed by `(serverId, cwd)`, never by `workspaceId`:**
| Surface | Key | Source |
| ----------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------- |
| Git status | `checkoutStatusQueryKey(serverId, cwd)` | `packages/app/src/git/query-keys.ts` |
| Git diff | `checkoutDiffQueryKey(serverId, cwd, mode, baseRef, ws)` | `packages/app/src/git/query-keys.ts` |
| Forge change request | `checkoutPrStatusQueryKey(serverId, cwd)` | `packages/app/src/git/query-keys.ts` |
| Change request timeline | `prPaneTimelineQueryKey({ serverId, cwd, prNumber })` | `packages/app/src/git/pull-request-panel/query-keys.ts` |
| File preview content | `["workspaceFile", serverId, cwd, path]` | `packages/app/src/components/file-pane.tsx` |
| File explorer listings | fetched via `listDirectory(workspaceRoot, path)` | `packages/app/src/hooks/use-file-explorer-actions.ts` |
| Surface | Key | Source |
| ---------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------- |
| Git status | `checkoutStatusQueryKey(serverId, cwd)` | `packages/app/src/git/query-keys.ts` |
| Git diff | `checkoutDiffQueryKey(serverId, cwd, mode, baseRef, ws)` | `packages/app/src/git/query-keys.ts` |
| GitHub PR status | `checkoutPrStatusQueryKey(serverId, cwd)` | `packages/app/src/git/query-keys.ts` |
| PR pane timeline | `prPaneTimelineQueryKey({ serverId, cwd, prNumber })` | `packages/app/src/git/pull-request-panel/query-keys.ts` |
| File preview content | `["workspaceFile", serverId, cwd, path]` | `packages/app/src/components/file-pane.tsx` |
| File explorer listings | fetched via `listDirectory(workspaceRoot, path)` | `packages/app/src/hooks/use-file-explorer-actions.ts` |
**Workspace-owned (independent per workspace) — keyed by `workspaceId` (falling back to `cwd` only when no `workspaceId` exists):**
@@ -405,11 +311,12 @@ Providers that can accept native tool definitions should set `supportsNativePase
```
$PASEO_HOME/
├── agents/{cwd-with-dashes}/{agent-id}.json # Agent record
├── agents/{cwd-with-dashes}/{agent-id}.json # Agent record + persisted timeline rows
├── projects/projects.json # Project registry
├── projects/workspaces.json # Workspace registry
├── projects/icons/ # Custom project icon images
├── chat/ # Chat rooms
├── schedules/ # Scheduled-agent definitions and runs
├── loops/ # Loop runs and logs
├── config.json # Daemon config (mutable)
├── daemon-keypair.json # Daemon identity for relay/E2EE
├── push-tokens.json # Mobile push tokens
@@ -420,5 +327,5 @@ $PASEO_HOME/
## Deployment models
1. **Local daemon** (default): `paseo daemon start` on `127.0.0.1:6767`
2. **Managed desktop**: Electron app spawns daemon as subprocess, and stops it again on quit so that "restart the app" is a complete reset. Settings > Host > "Keep daemon running after quit" opts out. Only a daemon the desktop started is stopped — a daemon you started yourself with `paseo daemon start` is left alone (`paseo.pid` records `desktopManaged`).
2. **Managed desktop**: Electron app spawns daemon as subprocess
3. **Remote + relay**: Daemon behind firewall, relay bridges with E2E encryption
-103
View File
@@ -1,103 +0,0 @@
# Browser Capture Harness
The desktop capture harness is the real-Electron verification path for browser screenshots.
It validates the compositor behavior that unit tests cannot see:
- the resident automation `<webview>` starts in the production parking state;
- the parked guest remains paintable and has a copyable viewport frame;
- a never-presented resident webview guest defaults to 1280x800 logical pixels;
- multiple resident webviews are parked as an overlapping stack without per-capture
stacking changes;
- a newly attached resident webview whose first useful frame is delayed can be captured
by retrying until the frame appears;
- both viewport `capturePage` and full-page CDP screenshots return real pixels from
the permanent production parking state;
- guest background throttling can be disabled once at attach without per-capture
renderer coordination;
- the real-Electron host-composer sentinel proves guest Enter cannot submit a focused
host composer;
- the automation group loads the compiled production keyboard boundary and guest
preload, then proves that initial page window handlers get first refusal, unhandled
shortcuts synchronously suppress editable browser defaults before crossing the host
boundary, shortcuts marked unavailable in editable targets retain the browser field's
native behavior, handlers registered after preload still get first refusal, focused
iframes share the same boundary, digit wildcard shortcuts cross, and background automation
stays in the guest.
Run it with the repo Electron:
```bash
npm run capture-harness --workspace=@getpaseo/desktop
```
Build the desktop main process before the automation group so its production guest
preload is available:
```bash
npm run build:main --workspace=@getpaseo/desktop
PASEO_CAPTURE_HARNESS_GROUP=automation npm run capture-harness --workspace=@getpaseo/desktop
```
Run the shared browser profile fixture with:
```bash
PASEO_CAPTURE_HARNESS_GROUP=browser-profile npm run capture-harness --workspace=@getpaseo/desktop
```
The browser profile group runs two Electron processes in sequence. It verifies that each
renderer-side `did-attach` identity maps to the correct main-process guest, that two live
tabs share cookies and local storage through one persistent session, and that the data is
still present after the first Electron process exits and the second starts.
The automation group uses a real guest webview to verify the page-side ref contract:
ARIA-like snapshot text includes headings, static text, and controls; refs survive
`pushState` when the element still matches; same-URL rerenders stale old refs; and a
file-input ref can be resolved to a CDP backend node id for upload. It also verifies
page-context evaluation, including passing a resolved ref element as the function argument.
Keyboard containment runs last because the host-composer sentinel intentionally leaves
native focus in the host. It reuses an existing fixture button: adding a test-only control
changes the inline fixture geometry exercised by the earlier actionability checks.
On macOS the harness process must set `app.setActivationPolicy("accessory")` and
hide the Dock icon before creating any window. `showInactive()` only prevents window
focus; a normal Electron app launch can still activate the app and steal focus.
Harness windows are then created hidden, positioned in a screen corner, skipped from
the taskbar where Electron supports it, and revealed with `showInactive()` from
`ready-to-show`. Do not replace this with `show()`, `focus()`, or `app.focus()`:
the compositor only needs visible inactive windows, and harness runs must not steal
focus from the person using the machine.
The harness writes PNG evidence and `results.json` to:
```text
packages/desktop/capture-harness/out/
```
A passing run prints `PASS` lines for the production P1 attach-off parking state,
including fresh, settled, 75-second soak, multi-tab, viewport, and full-page checks. The
PNG sizes may be device-pixel scaled; on a Retina display the 1280x800 logical viewport
is usually saved as 2560x1600.
## Mechanism
Electron captures copy from the guest web contents' compositor surface. A resident
webview parked with `display:none`, offscreen coordinates, or `opacity:0` can lose its
copyable surface. Each production webview keeps one permanent body-level surface. Presenting
or parking changes that surface's geometry without reparenting the webview. The parking state
uses `left:0`, `top:0`, `width:1px`, `height:1px`, `overflow:hidden`, `opacity:1`, and
`pointer-events:none`. The webview stays at its resolved logical viewport, defaulting to
1280x800 before first presentation, with `display:inline-flex` at `left:0`, `top:0`.
Presentation resolves responsive guests to the pane's exact pixel dimensions after the surface
has visible bounds. Do not apply percentage guest sizing against the parked surface: Electron
exposes the 1x1 parking geometry as a real guest resize before expanding it again.
The permanent browser host and `overlay-root` are explicit sibling paint planes. The browser
plane stays below the overlay plane regardless of body insertion order; menus keep their relative
layering inside `overlay-root`. Activating a presented browser also focuses its registered guest
`WebContents` in main so macOS assigns keyboard first-responder ownership to the page.
There is no renderer prep/restore handshake. Main disables guest background throttling
once when the webview attaches, then screenshot capture uses the shared serialized queue,
invalidates before each attempt, and retries known first-frame failures within the
5-second capture budget. Viewport screenshots use `capturePage({ stayHidden:false })`;
full-page screenshots use the existing CDP path with layout metrics and screenshot clip.
-10
View File
@@ -14,10 +14,6 @@ For testing rules, see [testing.md](testing.md).
- **`interface`** over `type` when both work.
- **No `index.ts` barrel files** that only re-export — they create indirection and circular-dep risk. Import from the source.
## Shell scripts
- Bash scripts always use `#!/usr/bin/env bash`. Never hard-code `/bin/bash` or `/usr/bin/bash`; those paths are not portable to environments such as NixOS.
## Comments and noise
- Delete any comment where removing it loses zero information. Comments explain _why_, not _what_.
@@ -51,8 +47,6 @@ For testing rules, see [testing.md](testing.md).
- Catch blocks branch on `instanceof` for what they can handle; rethrow the rest. No `catch (e) { return null }`.
- Separate user-facing copy from log/debug strings — don't make one string serve telemetry, logs, and the UI.
- Fail explicitly. If the caller asked for X and X isn't available, throw — don't silently substitute Y.
- Every fallible user action owns explicit pending, success, and failure UI. Console logs and unverified platform alerts do not satisfy this contract. See [testing.md](testing.md#fallible-user-actions).
- A capability advertised to a client means the current runtime can perform the action, not merely that its RPC handler exists. If an unavailable action needs explanatory UI, send the runtime fact or reason separately and keep the server-side refusal fail-closed.
## Density
@@ -90,10 +84,6 @@ For testing rules, see [testing.md](testing.md).
- Components render and dispatch — they don't compute transitions. Two-plus interacting `useState`s → extract a reducer.
- Never define components inside other components. Module-scope only.
- Subscribe narrowly: select primitives from stores, pass `status` not `agent`, use `useShallow` / deep-equal when returning derived arrays/objects.
- Collection rows do not independently subscribe to a high-frequency global store. The collection owner selects structurally shared indexes once, derives a keyed row model with `useMemo`, and passes entries to rows. This keeps retained hidden collections current without running one selector per row on every store update.
- Equality functions prevent React renders; they do not prevent selector callbacks from running. A selector attached to a hot store must be O(1) when its relevant source references have not changed.
- Retained native panels use `RetainedPanel`. If an existing gesture/layout wrapper must own visibility, wrap its contents in `RetainedPanelActivity` instead. Keep keyed panel roots in a stable sibling order, include the newly active panel in the same render, centralize subscriptions, and gate genuine effects through `useRetainedPanelActive`. Do not use `Suspense` or render freezing for this on native: those techniques change native tree ownership instead of merely stopping work.
- Infinite animations are subscriptions. Start them only while their retained panel is active, and cancel a shared clock when its final active consumer leaves. Synchronized animations use one clock per animation family and feed active instances through local shared values; retained hidden instances stay mounted but unsubscribed. Match state updates to the actual visual cadence; do not run every style worklet at 60 fps when the rendered value changes only a few times per second.
- Stable references for props that cross `memo` boundaries or feed dependency arrays. Static literals at module scope `as const`; derived with `useMemo`; handlers with `useCallback` only when there's a memoized beneficiary.
- Use stable ids for `key`, never array index for reorderable/filterable lists.
- Context for stable values (theme, auth). Store with selectors for state that changes.
+6 -86
View File
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
Paseo supports configuring custom agent providers through `config.json` (located at `$PASEO_HOME/config.json`, typically `~/.paseo/config.json`). You can extend built-in providers with different API backends, add ACP-compatible agents, set custom binaries, disable providers, and create multiple profiles for the same underlying provider.
Provider definitions live under `agents.providers` in config.json:
All provider configuration lives under `agents.providers` in config.json:
```json
{
@@ -17,20 +17,6 @@ Provider definitions live under `agents.providers` in config.json:
Provider IDs must be lowercase alphanumeric with hyphens (`/^[a-z][a-z0-9-]*$/`).
Each provider catalog refresh waits up to 2 minutes. If a provider loads many plugins or a large
agent catalog during startup, raise the limit in milliseconds:
```json
{
"agents": {
"catalogRefreshTimeoutMs": 180000
}
}
```
The limit applies independently to every provider refresh and covers availability plus the entire
catalog probe. `PASEO_PROVIDER_REFRESH_TIMEOUT_MS` sets it when the config field is absent.
---
## Table of Contents
@@ -185,7 +171,7 @@ For pay-as-you-go, use `ANTHROPIC_API_KEY` with a standard Model Studio key (`sk
| `qwen3-coder-next` | Optimized for coding |
| `kimi-k2.5` | Vision capable |
| `glm-5` | Zhipu GLM |
| `MiniMax-M3` | MiniMax |
| `MiniMax-M2.5` | MiniMax |
**Additional models (pay-as-you-go):**
`qwen3-max`, `qwen3.5-flash`, `qwen3-coder-plus`, `qwen3-coder-flash`, `qwen3-vl-plus`, `qwen3-vl-flash`
@@ -259,8 +245,6 @@ requires_openai_auth = false
You can create multiple entries that extend the same built-in provider. Each gets its own entry in the provider list with independent credentials, models, and environment.
"Profile" here means a provider alias, and it is not an **Agent profile** — that is a named bundle of provider, model, mode, thinking option and features, stored under `daemon.agentProfiles`. See [glossary.md](glossary.md) for all four senses of the word.
Example: two different Anthropic accounts as separate profiles:
```json
@@ -363,9 +347,9 @@ Override the command used to launch any provider with the `command` field. This
The `command` array completely replaces the default command for that provider. The binary must exist on the system — Paseo checks for its availability and will mark the provider as unavailable if not found.
### OMP profiles and Pi-compatible forks
### Pi-compatible forks with their own session directory
OMP ships as a first-class built-in provider option. It is disabled by default; enable it with:
OMP already ships as a built-in provider option. It is disabled by default; enable it with:
```json
{
@@ -377,34 +361,6 @@ OMP ships as a first-class built-in provider option. It is disabled by default;
}
```
Custom OMP profiles should extend `omp`. They inherit the OMP adapter's `rpc-ui` approvals, native Paseo host tools, provider-managed subagents, and import behavior:
```json
{
"agents": {
"providers": {
"omp-work": {
"extends": "omp",
"label": "Oh My Pi (Work)",
"command": ["omp"],
"env": {
"XDG_CONFIG_HOME": "~/.config/omp-work",
"XDG_STATE_HOME": "~/.local/state/omp-work"
},
"params": {
"sessionDir": "~/.local/state/omp-work/omp/agent/sessions",
"smolModel": "openai/gpt-5-mini",
"slowModel": "anthropic/claude-opus-4-1",
"planModel": "openai/o3"
}
}
}
}
}
```
`params.sessionDir` is used only for importing sessions that were started outside Paseo. If `command` or XDG env vars move OMP's state directory, set `params.sessionDir` to the resulting OMP JSONL session directory; launching and resuming still go through the configured command.
For other providers that keep Pi's `--mode rpc` API but write sessions somewhere else, extend `pi`, replace the command, and provide the JSONL session directory:
```json
@@ -424,7 +380,7 @@ For other providers that keep Pi's `--mode rpc` API but write sessions somewhere
}
```
This session directory is also import-only. Launching and resuming still go through the configured command, so this example resumes with `my-pi-fork --mode rpc --session <session-file>`.
The session directory is used only for importing sessions that were started outside Paseo. Launching and resuming still go through the configured command, so this example resumes with `my-pi-fork --mode rpc --session <session-file>`.
---
@@ -501,37 +457,6 @@ Paseo tools such as subagent creation come from the shared internal tool catalog
}
```
ACP agents execute filesystem and terminal operations in their own environment
by default. To let a compliant agent delegate those operations to Paseo instead,
enable the corresponding client capabilities:
```json
{
"agents": {
"providers": {
"local-agent": {
"extends": "acp",
"label": "Local Agent",
"command": ["local-agent", "acp"],
"params": {
"clientCapabilities": {
"fs": {
"readTextFile": true,
"writeTextFile": true
},
"terminal": true
}
}
}
}
}
}
```
Only enable capabilities Paseo should execute. When the agent and Paseo run in
different environments, configure equivalent absolute workspace paths before
delegating filesystem or terminal operations to Paseo.
### Generic ACP diagnostics
Paseo diagnostics for `extends: "acp"` providers report the configured command, resolved launcher binary, version output, ACP `initialize`, ACP `session/new`, model count, modes, and final status.
@@ -600,11 +525,6 @@ When you launch an agent with an ACP provider:
4. Paseo creates a session and sends prompts through the ACP protocol
5. The agent streams responses, tool calls, and permission requests back over stdout
Every ACP provider exposes an **Auto Accept** toggle. Enable it per session to let Paseo approve
ACP permission requests without surfacing each prompt. If the provider sends no allow option,
Paseo leaves the request for you to answer. Unattended agents enable Auto Accept unless you
explicitly disable it.
Models and modes are discovered dynamically at runtime from the agent process. If you want to override the model list (e.g., to curate which models appear in the UI), use the `models` field:
```json
@@ -712,7 +632,7 @@ Each entry in the `models` array:
The built-in `claude` provider appends concrete model IDs from `~/.claude/settings.json` to its first-party Claude model list. Paseo reads the top-level `model` field and these `env` keys: `ANTHROPIC_MODEL`, `ANTHROPIC_SMALL_FAST_MODEL`, `ANTHROPIC_DEFAULT_OPUS_MODEL`, `ANTHROPIC_DEFAULT_SONNET_MODEL`, and `ANTHROPIC_DEFAULT_HAIKU_MODEL`.
This lets users who already configured Claude Code for Bedrock, OpenRouter, ollama, Z.AI, or another Anthropic-compatible gateway select the exact model ID in Paseo. Explicit model IDs are passed unchanged to Claude Code, even when the same string is a compatibility alias for a built-in model. When `agents.providers.claude.models` is set it **replaces** both the hardcoded first-party Claude list and any settings.json-discovered entries; use `agents.providers.claude.additionalModels` to keep the first-party list and append curated entries on top.
This lets users who already configured Claude Code for Bedrock, OpenRouter, ollama, Z.AI, or another Anthropic-compatible gateway select the exact model ID in Paseo. When `agents.providers.claude.models` is set it **replaces** both the hardcoded first-party Claude list and any settings.json-discovered entries; use `agents.providers.claude.additionalModels` to keep the first-party list and append curated entries on top.
### Gotcha: `extends: "claude"` with third-party endpoints
+168 -190
View File
@@ -1,43 +1,9 @@
# Data Model
## Project identity
Projects are allocated for the exact root selected by the caller, normalized lexically with `path.resolve` (never `realpath`). New project IDs are opaque `prj_<16 hex>` values. Existing remote-shaped or path-shaped IDs are retained as readable compatibility records and are never rekeyed. An active exact root is idempotent; archived-only matches do not resurrect an old project. Workspace `projectId` is stable membership: reconciliation may update git-derived kind and branch metadata, but never rehomes a workspace or changes a project's root, ID, or default name.
`projectKey` is a persisted, opaque equivalence key used only to group the same logical project
across hosts. It is separate from the host-local `projectId`; today's producer prefers a normalized
Git remote and otherwise uses the local project root. Consumers never derive it from live Git.
Creation persists it with the project, and normal boot reconciliation fills it for
older records where the field is absent—there is no migration.
`kind` and `projectKey` are mutable metadata, not identity. Workspace reconciliation watches active project roots and
updates those fields and `updatedAt` when Git facts change, preserving the project's ID, root path,
names, and workspace foreign keys. Attached workspaces are independently refreshed
from their own cwd, so an explicit project root never implies a workspace checkout. Empty projects
are observed too.
The workspace registry model defines placement once: initial directory/worktree construction,
mutable reconciliation fields, and the persisted-to-wire checkout projection. Its update policy
preserves `displayName` and `baseBranch`. `WorkspaceProvisioningService` owns the corresponding
registry writes, so directory opens, agent imports, and worktree creation all enter through that
service instead of constructing records independently. The workspace record is then the durable
placement authority: `cwd` is the exact execution directory, while `worktreeRoot` is the backing
checkout root. They intentionally differ for an exact subproject inside a worktree. Archive,
restore, branch auto-name, and descriptor flows consume those persisted facts rather than
rediscovering ownership from a directory that may already be gone. Reconciliation may refresh
mutable placement facts, but never changes `projectId`, `cwd`, `displayName`, or `baseBranch`.
Workspace archive runs lifecycle teardown from the exact `cwd` but removes only the backing
`worktreeRoot` after its last active reference disappears. Worktree recovery recreates that backing
checkout from `mainRepoRoot`, then restores the relative path from `worktreeRoot` to `cwd`.
Paseo uses **file-based JSON persistence** instead of a traditional database. All data is validated at runtime with Zod schemas. Most stores write atomically (write to temp file, then rename); a few still use plain `writeFile` — see each section. There is no schema-versioning/migration framework — schemas rely on optional fields with defaults for forward compatibility, with a small amount of inline normalization in `persisted-config.ts` for legacy provider/speech entries.
All server-side stores live under `$PASEO_HOME` (defaults to `~/.paseo`).
## Store Surface Rules
Store APIs own persistence atomicity and should not make services coordinate raw reads and writes. A good store method maps cleanly to one SQL statement or one SQL transaction, even when the current implementation is JSON files. If a caller needs a queue, lock, read-merge-write loop, or uniqueness race workaround, that behavior belongs behind the store surface.
---
## Directory layout
@@ -54,12 +20,13 @@ $PASEO_HOME/
│ └── {agentId}.json # One file per agent
├── schedules/
│ └── {scheduleId}.json # One file per schedule
├── chat/
│ └── rooms.json # All rooms + messages
├── loops/
│ └── loops.json # All loop records
├── projects/
│ ├── projects.json # Project registry
│ ├── workspaces.json # Workspace registry
│ ├── workspace-labels.json # Shared host-local label catalog
│ ├── workspace-labels.transaction.json # Recoverable catalog/assignment compound commit
│ └── icons/ # Host-local custom project icon images
│ └── workspaces.json # Workspace registry
├── runtime/
│ └── managed-processes/
│ └── {recordId}.json # Helper processes owned by Paseo; reconciled on daemon bootstrap
@@ -87,8 +54,8 @@ Each agent is stored as a separate JSON file, grouped by project directory.
| `lastActivityAt` | `string?` (ISO 8601) | Last activity timestamp |
| `lastUserMessageAt` | `string?` (ISO 8601) | Last user message timestamp |
| `title` | `string?` | User-visible title |
| `labels` | `Record<string, string>` | Key-value labels (default `{}`). Paseo uses `paseo.parent-agent-id` for parentage and client-scoped `paseo.open-agent-tab.*` labels while managed subagent tabs are open — see [agent-lifecycle.md](./agent-lifecycle.md) |
| `lastStatus` | `AgentStatus` | One of: `"initializing"`, `"idle"`, `"running"`, `"error"`, `"closed"`. `closed` means the record is resumable but has no live provider runtime; archive remains represented separately by `archivedAt`. |
| `labels` | `Record<string, string>` | Key-value labels (default `{}`). `paseo.parent-agent-id` is set automatically for `create_agent` subagent relationships — see [agent-lifecycle.md](./agent-lifecycle.md) |
| `lastStatus` | `AgentStatus` | One of: `"initializing"`, `"idle"`, `"running"`, `"error"`, `"closed"` |
| `lastModeId` | `string?` | Last active mode ID |
| `config` | `SerializableConfig?` | Agent session configuration (see below) |
| `runtimeInfo` | `RuntimeInfo?` | Live runtime state (see below) |
@@ -98,7 +65,7 @@ Each agent is stored as a separate JSON file, grouped by project directory.
| `requiresAttention` | `boolean?` | Whether the agent needs user attention |
| `attentionReason` | `"finished" \| "error" \| "permission"?` | Why attention is needed |
| `attentionTimestamp` | `string?` (ISO 8601) | When attention was flagged |
| `internal` | `boolean?` | Whether this is a system-internal agent |
| `internal` | `boolean?` | Whether this is a system-internal agent (loop workers, etc.) |
| `archivedAt` | `string?` (ISO 8601) | Soft-delete timestamp |
### Nested: SerializableConfig
@@ -177,17 +144,6 @@ Terminal activity contributes to the workspace status bucket **per `workspaceId`
Single file, validated with `PersistedConfigSchema`.
`agents.skills.selection` is the daemon host's orchestration-skill preference. Missing means
`{ mode: "all" }`. Installed state is not persisted; the daemon derives it from its three managed
skill directories and keeps config plus filesystem convergence behind one serialized owner.
`paseo reload` reads and validates this file once inside the daemon. That snapshot drives resolution,
classification, application, and reload bookkeeping. `DaemonConfigStore` owns applying runtime-safe
fields and their removal/default semantics; session handlers and the CLI only relay the structured
result. Normal config patches persist only the requested fields, so launch overrides and resolved
defaults never leak into the file. Startup-only fields remain compared with the daemon's launch
snapshot so a mixed edit can apply its live subset and still name the paths that require restart.
```
{
version: 1,
@@ -196,12 +152,9 @@ snapshot so a mixed edit can apply its live subset and still name the paths that
hostnames: true | string[], // legacy alias `allowedHosts` is migrated on load
trustedProxies: true | string[], // defaults to ["loopback"]; Express proxy names/CIDRs
mcp: { enabled: boolean, injectIntoAgents: boolean },
git: { maxProcessesPerSecond: number, maxProcessConcurrency: number },
appendSystemPrompt: string, // appended to supported provider system/developer prompts
terminalProfiles: TerminalProfile[], // named shell commands; omitted means DEFAULT_TERMINAL_PROFILES
agentProfiles: AgentProfile[], // named agent launch bundles; omitted means none
cors: { allowedOrigins: string[] },
relay: { enabled: boolean, endpoint: string, publicEndpoint: string, useTls: boolean, publicUseTls: boolean }, // new homes materialize enabled: false
relay: { enabled: boolean, endpoint: string, publicEndpoint: string, useTls: boolean, publicUseTls: boolean },
auth: { password: string } // bcrypt hash, optional
},
app: {
@@ -209,10 +162,6 @@ snapshot so a mixed edit can apply its live subset and still name the paths that
},
worktrees?: {
root?: string // optional root for new worktrees; defaults to $PASEO_HOME/worktrees
servicePorts?: { // optional dynamic service port allocation policy
range?: string // inclusive range, e.g. "3000-4000"
portScript?: string // executable that receives service/workspace context and prints one TCP port
}
},
providers: {
openai: {
@@ -224,9 +173,6 @@ snapshot so a mixed edit can apply its live subset and still name the paths that
local: { modelsDir: string }
},
agents: {
skills?: {
selection?: { mode: "all" } | { mode: "custom", skills: string[] }
},
// ProviderOverrideSchema; legacy entries with `command: { mode, ... }` are migrated to the
// current shape on load via `migrateProviderSettings`. Custom provider IDs must declare
// `extends` (one of the built-ins or `"acp"`) and `label`. See `provider-launch-config.ts`.
@@ -235,8 +181,6 @@ snapshot so a mixed edit can apply its live subset and still name the paths that
providers: [{ provider, model?, thinkingOptionId? }]
}
},
pluginsEnabled: boolean,
plugins: Record<pluginId, { source: "directory", path: string, enabled?: boolean }>,
features: {
dictation: { enabled, stt: { provider, model, language, confidenceThreshold } },
voiceMode: { enabled, llm, stt: { provider, model, language }, turnDetection, tts: { provider, model, voice, speakerId, speed } }
@@ -251,55 +195,6 @@ snapshot so a mixed edit can apply its live subset and still name the paths that
All fields are optional with sensible defaults.
### Profile lists
`terminalProfiles` and `agentProfiles` are both whole-list fields: a config patch replaces the
array, never merges entries, so a client sends the complete next list on every add, edit, reorder
and remove. List order is the display order.
Absent and empty mean different things for terminal profiles — omitting the key falls back to
`DEFAULT_TERMINAL_PROFILES`, while `[]` means the user removed them all. Agent profiles have no
defaults, so both mean none.
`PersistedConfigSchema` parses strictly, so a daemon that predates a field drops it on write
rather than storing something it cannot describe. That is why the client gates the agent profiles
UI on `server_info.features.agentProfiles` instead of letting a save appear to succeed against an
older daemon.
### Git process limits
Git process limits are global to one daemon. The start-rate limit defaults to `64` processes per
second, and the concurrency limit defaults to `8`:
```json
{
"daemon": {
"git": {
"maxProcessesPerSecond": 64,
"maxProcessConcurrency": 8
}
}
}
```
`maxProcessesPerSecond` limits Git process starts in any one-second interval. The allowance can
start as a burst; it does not wait for earlier processes to exit. `maxProcessConcurrency` limits
the number of Git processes that have started but not exited. Every Git command uses both limits,
including initial workspace reads, filesystem-triggered refreshes, background checks, and explicit
requests.
Environment variables override `config.json`:
| Environment variable | Setting |
| ------------------------------------ | ------------------------ |
| `PASEO_GIT_MAX_PROCESSES_PER_SECOND` | `maxProcessesPerSecond` |
| `PASEO_GIT_MAX_PROCESS_CONCURRENCY` | `maxProcessConcurrency` |
| `PASEO_GIT_CONCURRENCY` | Legacy concurrency alias |
`PASEO_GIT_MAX_PROCESS_CONCURRENCY` wins when it and the legacy alias are both set. Run `paseo reload`
after changing `config.json`. Environment changes require a daemon restart; the launch environment
remains authoritative during reload.
`agents.metadataGeneration.providers` controls the preferred structured-generation fallback order for daemon-side metadata tasks such as commit messages, PR text, branch names, and generated agent titles. Entries are tried first in the configured order, then Paseo falls through to dynamically discovered defaults and finally the current selection when available.
Local speech model ids are intentionally narrow: STT uses `parakeet-tdt-0.6b-v2-int8`, TTS uses `kokoro-en-v0_19`, and turn detection uses the bundled Silero VAD model.
@@ -366,13 +261,13 @@ One file per schedule. ID is 8 hex characters.
### Nested: ScheduleCadence (discriminated union on `type`)
- `{ type: "cron", expression: string, timezone?: string }` — canonical cadence for new writes; absent `timezone` means UTC
- `{ type: "every", everyMs: number }` — legacy rolling interval, still readable and executable during the compatibility window
- `{ type: "every", everyMs: number }` — interval in milliseconds
- `{ type: "cron", expression: string, timezone?: string }` — cron expression; absent `timezone` means UTC, present `timezone` is an IANA time zone used for local wall-clock recurrence
### Nested: ScheduleTarget (discriminated union on `type`)
- `{ type: "agent", agentId: string }` — send to existing agent
- `{ type: "new-agent", config: { provider, cwd, modeId?, model?, thinkingOptionId?, title?, providerOptions?, featureValues?, systemPrompt?, mcpServers? } }` — create a new agent
- `{ type: "new-agent", config: { provider, cwd, modeId?, model?, thinkingOptionId?, title?, approvalPolicy?, sandboxMode?, networkAccess?, webSearch?, extra?, systemPrompt?, mcpServers? } }` — create a new agent
### Nested: ScheduleRun
@@ -389,92 +284,175 @@ One file per schedule. ID is 8 hex characters.
---
## 4. Project Registry
## 4. Chat
**Path:** `$PASEO_HOME/chat/rooms.json`
Single file containing all rooms and messages.
```json
{
"rooms": [ ... ],
"messages": [ ... ]
}
```
### ChatRoom
| Field | Type | Description |
| ----------- | ------------------- | ----------------------------------- |
| `id` | `string` (UUID) | |
| `name` | `string` | Unique room name (case-insensitive) |
| `purpose` | `string?` | Room description |
| `createdAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `updatedAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | Updated on each new message |
### ChatMessage
| Field | Type | Description |
| ------------------ | ------------------- | ----------------------------------- |
| `id` | `string` (UUID) | |
| `roomId` | `string` | FK to ChatRoom.id |
| `authorAgentId` | `string` | Agent ID of the author |
| `body` | `string` | Message text (supports `@mentions`) |
| `replyToMessageId` | `string?` | FK to another ChatMessage.id |
| `mentionAgentIds` | `string[]` | Extracted `@mention` agent IDs |
| `createdAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
---
## 5. Loop
**Path:** `$PASEO_HOME/loops/loops.json`
Single file containing an array of all loop records. Writes are direct (not atomic) and serialized through an in-memory queue. On daemon startup any record with `status: "running"` is recovered as `"stopped"` with an interruption log entry.
| Field | Type | Description |
| ----------------------- | --------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------ |
| `id` | `string` | 8-char UUID prefix |
| `name` | `string?` | Human-readable name |
| `prompt` | `string` | Worker prompt |
| `cwd` | `string` | Working directory |
| `provider` | `string` | Default provider |
| `model` | `string?` | Default model |
| `modeId` | `string?` | Default mode ID |
| `workerProvider` | `string?` | Override provider for workers |
| `workerModel` | `string?` | Override model for workers |
| `verifierProvider` | `string?` | Override provider for verifiers |
| `verifierModel` | `string?` | Override model for verifiers |
| `verifierModeId` | `string?` | Override mode ID for verifiers |
| `verifyPrompt` | `string?` | LLM verification prompt |
| `verifyChecks` | `string[]` | Shell commands to run as checks |
| `archive` | `boolean` | Whether to archive worker agents after use |
| `sleepMs` | `number` | Delay between iterations (ms) |
| `maxIterations` | `number?` | Cap on iterations |
| `maxTimeMs` | `number?` | Total time budget (ms) |
| `status` | `"running" \| "succeeded" \| "failed" \| "stopped"` | |
| `createdAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `updatedAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `startedAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `completedAt` | `string?` (ISO 8601) | |
| `stopRequestedAt` | `string?` (ISO 8601) | |
| `iterations` | `LoopIteration[]` | |
| `logs` | `LoopLogEntry[]` | |
| `nextLogSeq` | `number` | Monotonic log sequence counter |
| `activeIteration` | `number?` | Currently executing iteration index |
| `activeWorkerAgentId` | `string?` | Currently running worker agent |
| `activeVerifierAgentId` | `string?` | Currently running verifier agent |
### Nested: LoopIteration
| Field | Type | Description |
| ------------------- | --------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------ |
| `index` | `number` | 1-based iteration index |
| `workerAgentId` | `string?` | Agent ID of the worker |
| `workerStartedAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `workerCompletedAt` | `string?` (ISO 8601) | |
| `verifierAgentId` | `string?` | Agent ID of the verifier |
| `status` | `"running" \| "succeeded" \| "failed" \| "stopped"` | |
| `workerOutcome` | `"completed" \| "failed" \| "canceled"?` | |
| `failureReason` | `string?` | |
| `verifyChecks` | `LoopVerifyCheckResult[]` | Shell check results |
| `verifyPrompt` | `LoopVerifyPromptResult?` | LLM verification result |
### Nested: LoopLogEntry
| Field | Type |
| ----------- | ---------------------------------------------------- |
| `seq` | `number` (monotonic) |
| `timestamp` | `string` (ISO 8601) |
| `iteration` | `number?` |
| `source` | `"loop" \| "worker" \| "verifier" \| "verify-check"` |
| `level` | `"info" \| "error"` |
| `text` | `string` |
### Nested: LoopVerifyCheckResult
| Field | Type |
| ------------- | ------------------- |
| `command` | `string` |
| `exitCode` | `number` |
| `passed` | `boolean` |
| `stdout` | `string` |
| `stderr` | `string` |
| `startedAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) |
| `completedAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) |
### Nested: LoopVerifyPromptResult
| Field | Type |
| ----------------- | ------------------- |
| `passed` | `boolean` |
| `reason` | `string` |
| `verifierAgentId` | `string?` |
| `startedAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) |
| `completedAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) |
---
## 6. Project Registry
**Path:** `$PASEO_HOME/projects/projects.json`
Array of project records.
| Field | Type | Description |
| -------------------- | --------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| `projectId` | `string` | Host-local primary key; new records use opaque `prj_<16 hex>` IDs |
| `projectKey` | `string \| null` | Persisted opaque cross-host grouping key; reconciliation backfills absent values |
| `rootPath` | `string` | Exact lexically normalized selected root; never realpathed |
| `kind` | `"git" \| "non_git"` | Mutable Git observation about `rootPath`, never a membership key |
| `displayName` | `string` | Selected-root basename, stable across remote and Git changes |
| `customName` | `string \| null` | User-set override layered over `displayName`. Null means "use the derived name". |
| `customIconRevision` | `string \| null` | Identifies the host-local custom icon stored under `projects/icons/`. Null means the icon is discovered by scanning the project directory. |
| `createdAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `updatedAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `archivedAt` | `string \| null` (ISO 8601) | Soft-delete timestamp; required nullable |
| Field | Type | Description |
| ------------- | --------------------------- | ---------------------------------------- |
| `projectId` | `string` | Primary key |
| `rootPath` | `string` | Filesystem root of the project |
| `kind` | `"git" \| "non_git"` | |
| `displayName` | `string` | |
| `createdAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `updatedAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `archivedAt` | `string \| null` (ISO 8601) | Soft-delete timestamp; required nullable |
Uploading a file and pasting a website or image URL are two ways of _acquiring_ the same custom
icon. The client fetches URL imports and sends their bytes through the upload RPC. The daemon never
receives or fetches the URL; it validates the uploaded bytes, stores them, and records a new
`customIconRevision`. Going back to automatic deletes the stored image, as does removing the
project.
Active exact roots are idempotent using lexical platform-equivalence semantics. Existing legacy
remote-shaped and path-shaped IDs remain readable, including duplicate roots; reconciliation never
merges them, transfers names, archives them, or moves workspace foreign keys. An explicit
workspace `projectId` is authoritative when it names an active project, regardless of cwd
containment. Archived-only exact-root records are not resurrected by explicit add/open; a fresh
opaque project is allocated instead. Agent restore is separate and restores the agent's existing
workspace together with its owning project.
Active git projects are unique by normalized `rootPath`. Startup reconciliation repairs older bad
states by moving workspaces from duplicate path-keyed projects onto the canonical project,
preferring remote-keyed project IDs such as `remote:github.com/owner/repo`, then archiving the
emptied duplicate.
---
## 5. Workspace Registry
## 7. Workspace Registry
**Path:** `$PASEO_HOME/projects/workspaces.json`
Array of workspace records. A workspace is a specific working directory within a project.
| Field | Type | Description |
| ------------------------------ | ----------------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `workspaceId` | `string` | Opaque stable identifier (`wks_<hex>`), generated independently of the directory. MUST NOT be treated as a path; compare by exact equality. Use the `cwd` field for directory access. |
| `projectId` | `string` | FK to Project.projectId; the workspace's stable project membership |
| `cwd` | `string` | Exact execution directory selected for agents, files, scripts, and setup |
| `kind` | `"local_checkout" \| "worktree" \| "directory"` | Mutable checkout classification |
| `displayName` | `string` | The human name (the generated/derived title). Decoupled from `branch` by construction. |
| `title` | `string \| null` | User-set name override layered over `displayName`. Null means "use `displayName`". |
| `branch` | `string \| null` | The current Git branch for git-backed workspaces. Separate from `displayName`/`title`; a background branch refresh never rewrites the name. |
| `worktreeRoot` | `string \| null` | Backing checkout/worktree root. May differ from `cwd` for exact subprojects and remains persisted after the worktree is deleted so restore can reproduce the placement. |
| `baseBranch` | `string \| null` | Normalized branch the Paseo worktree was created from; null for directories, local checkouts, and checkout-branch worktrees |
| `isPaseoOwnedWorktree` | `boolean` | Whether Paseo owns and may remove/recreate the backing `worktreeRoot` |
| `mainRepoRoot` | `string \| null` | Main repository root for worktree checkouts, independent of both exact `cwd` and backing `worktreeRoot` |
| `createdAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `updatedAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `archivedAt` | `string \| null` (ISO 8601) | Soft-delete; required nullable |
| `autoArchivedChangeRequestUrl` | `string \| null` | Change request whose merged state triggered auto-archive. Restore replaces it with the current merged change request, when present, so repeated snapshots cannot archive the workspace again. |
| `labels` | `string[]?` | Normalized display names assigned from this host's shared label catalog. Missing means unlabelled. |
| `pinnedAt` | `string \| null` (ISO 8601) | Pinned-to-top-of-sidebar timestamp; null means "not pinned" |
| Field | Type | Description |
| ------------- | ----------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `workspaceId` | `string` | Opaque stable identifier (`wks_<hex>`), generated independently of the directory. MUST NOT be treated as a path; compare by exact equality. Use the `cwd` field for directory access. |
| `projectId` | `string` | FK to Project.projectId |
| `cwd` | `string` | Filesystem path |
| `kind` | `"local_checkout" \| "worktree" \| "directory"` | |
| `displayName` | `string` | The human name (the generated/derived title). Decoupled from `branch` by construction. |
| `title` | `string \| null` | User-set name override layered over `displayName`. Null means "use `displayName`". |
| `branch` | `string \| null` | The worktree's git branch. Separate from `displayName`/`title`; only worktree workspaces set it. A branch rename writes this and never the name. |
| `createdAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `updatedAt` | `string` (ISO 8601) | |
| `archivedAt` | `string \| null` (ISO 8601) | Soft-delete; required nullable |
> **Opaque-ID invariant:** `workspaceId` is opaque identity, never a filesystem path. Filesystem and git operations take `cwd`/`workspaceDirectory` only — never the id. A compatibility-only first-materialization bootstrap still groups pre-registry agent records by path and Git remote so existing installs retain their legacy records. That grouping never runs against a live registry, and its keys are not runtime project or workspace identity.
### Workspace label catalog
**Path:** `$PASEO_HOME/projects/workspace-labels.json`
The catalog is shared by every workspace on one host. A definition contains a display name and one
of the ten identity colour names (`WORKSPACE_LABEL_COLORS` in
`packages/protocol/src/workspace-labels.ts`); trimmed, collapsed, case-insensitive name identity is
unique within that file. Definitions have no portable ID or principal owner and remain after their
last assignment. Editing a label takes a new name, a new colour, or both in one commit, so the two
fields cannot land half-applied. Workspaces store label names, so a rename and a delete rewrite
workspace assignments through one serialized compound commit while a recolour is catalog-only; a
rename onto a name the host already has is refused rather than merged. A prepared
`workspace-labels.transaction.json` contains both before and after images. The daemon writes the
catalog and workspace files, then atomically changes the transaction to committed; that phase
change is the durable commit point. Recovery rolls prepared transactions back before either
directory is served. A committed marker proves both data files were already written, so recovery
only loads the current catalog and retries marker cleanup; it never reapplies stale workspace
after-images over later registry mutations. A request rejected before the commit point therefore
cannot take effect after restart. If the live daemon cannot determine or restore the durable state,
the workspace registry freezes every write and later label mutations fail with
`workspace_label_storage_uncertain` until daemon restart performs recovery. Reads remain available,
but may reflect the last acknowledged cache until restart. Workspace directory and catalog updates
publish only after the commit point; publication failure does not roll durable state back.
> **Opaque-ID invariant:** `workspaceId` is opaque identity, never a filesystem path. Filesystem and git operations take `cwd`/`workspaceDirectory` only — never the id. Path-derived grouping keys (e.g. `deriveWorkspaceDirectoryKey`, used at bootstrap to group agents into a workspace) are directory keys, not workspace identity, and must not be persisted or compared as ids.
`projectId` is still a real FK: workspace records should have a matching project record. Read-only
history surfaces tolerate transient orphaned workspaces by omitting those rows so one bad FK cannot
@@ -483,7 +461,7 @@ than treating it as valid.
---
## 6. Push Token Store
## 8. Push Token Store
**Path:** `$PASEO_HOME/push-tokens.json`
@@ -497,7 +475,7 @@ Simple set of Expo push notification tokens. Loaded with permissive parsing (fil
---
## 7. Daemon meta files
## 9. Daemon meta files
These small files are not validated as full Zod schemas but are persisted under `$PASEO_HOME` for daemon identity and runtime coordination.
+15 -47
View File
@@ -28,13 +28,11 @@ Before adding a new component, read `components/ui/`. The primitive usually exis
## 3. Hierarchy
Hierarchy is conveyed through weight and color, not size. Most interface text is `fontSize.base`; compact metadata and hints use `fontSize.sm`. The distinction between a row's primary line and its secondary line is `foreground` versus `foregroundMuted`.
The authored interface ramp uses a 14px base. New native installs default to 15px; web and desktop default to 14px. The Appearance **Interface size** setting is the rendered `fontSize.base` value and scales the rest of the UI ramp proportionally. Primary readable content has its own `fontSize.content`, which defaults to 15px on every platform. It owns message bodies, composer input, Markdown, and PR prose. Controls, navigation, metadata, tool chrome, code, diffs, editors, and terminals stay on their interface or code tokens. **Code size** remains independent.
Hierarchy is conveyed through weight and color, not size. Most labels, titles, and hints across the app are `fontSize.base` or `fontSize.xs`. The distinction between a row's primary line and its secondary line is `foreground` versus `foregroundMuted`.
Weight has three tiers, applied by role:
- **Screen titles** — the title in app chrome — use `<ScreenTitle>` (`packages/app/src/components/headers/screen-title.tsx`), which renders `fontSize.base` at weight `400` on compact and `300` on desktop. The New workspace hero is the only larger product title; it uses `fontSize["2xl"]` (`packages/app/src/screens/new-workspace-screen.tsx`).
- **Screen titles** — the title at the top of a screen — use `<ScreenTitle>` (`packages/app/src/components/headers/screen-title.tsx`), which renders `fontSize.base` at weight `400` on compact and `300` on desktop. Top-of-screen titles are lighter on desktop, not heavier. The workspace screen header follows the same rule (`packages/app/src/screens/workspace/workspace-screen.tsx`).
- **Structural labels** use `fontWeight.medium`. This applies to section labels above a stack of rows (`packages/app/src/components/agent-list.tsx:519-523`, `packages/app/src/components/keyboard-shortcuts-dialog.tsx:63-67`), form field labels above an input inside a modal (`packages/app/src/components/add-host-modal.tsx:19-23`, `packages/app/src/components/pair-link-modal.tsx:24-28`), the title at the top of a modal/sheet/dialog (`packages/app/src/components/adaptive-modal-sheet.tsx:90-94`, `packages/app/src/components/ui/combobox.tsx:1607-1611`, `packages/app/src/components/welcome-screen.tsx:48-53`), action button labels in tight components such as the sidebar callout actions (`packages/app/src/components/sidebar-callout.tsx:218-221`), and inline data emphasis on dense metadata rows (`packages/app/src/components/git-diff-pane.tsx:2322-2327`, `packages/app/src/components/file-explorer-pane.tsx:1115-1122`).
- **Content** uses `fontWeight.normal`. This applies to settings rows (`packages/app/src/styles/settings.ts`), sidebar primary list-item titles (`packages/app/src/components/sidebar-workspace-list.tsx:2680-2686`, `packages/app/src/components/agent-list.tsx:572-578`), `<Button>` text (`packages/app/src/components/ui/button.tsx:80-84`), `<StatusBadge>` text (`packages/app/src/components/ui/status-badge.tsx:56-60`), and `<SidebarCallout>` titles (`packages/app/src/components/sidebar-callout.tsx:175-180`).
@@ -42,8 +40,6 @@ The rule, condensed: text that _names_ a surface or a group is `medium`. Text th
Foreground is for the thing being acted on: row titles, section headings, the selected sidebar item. `foregroundMuted` is for context: hints, descriptions, secondary metadata, idle sidebar items, placeholders, status text.
`foregroundExtraMuted` is reserved for passive chrome that must sit behind muted text, such as an always-visible window control. Use the solid token instead of lowering SVG opacity; per-path opacity makes overlapping icon strokes render unevenly. Interactive hover and pressed states return to `foreground`.
Accent is the one CTA per surface. A `<Button variant="default">` filled with `accent` appears at most once on a page. Most pages have zero — settings is mostly toggles and text, the workspace pane is mostly content, the chat composer is the input itself.
Destructive is a color, not a click. Restart-daemon and remove-host are `<Button variant="outline">` in the row trailing slot; the destructive surface only appears inside the `confirmDialog` (`packages/app/src/screens/settings/host-page.tsx:541-547`). Workspace archive opens a confirm dialog before any red appears (`packages/app/src/components/sidebar-workspace-list.tsx`). Red appears after the user has indicated intent.
@@ -66,8 +62,6 @@ The button is `<Button>` (`packages/app/src/components/ui/button.tsx`). It has f
Sizes: `xs` for ultra-tight inline triggers. `sm` for any button sitting in a row. `md` is the page default. `lg` is reserved for large standalone CTAs.
Sizes are a shared contract across control kinds, defined once in `control-geometry.ts`: `xs` = 28px tall with `fontSize.sm` labels, `sm` = 32px with `fontSize.base`, `md`/`lg` = 44px with `fontSize.base`. `<SegmentedControl>` (`packages/app/src/components/ui/segmented-control.tsx`) takes the same `xs`/`sm`/`md` sizes — a segmented control next to a `<Button>` of the same size always matches in height, label size, and corner radius. Its segments run one padding step tighter than a button, because the gap between segments already reads as padding. The selected segment is a `surface3` fill with `foreground` text, not an inverted one — inverting it inside thin chrome puts a white slab in the toolbar. Thin chrome such as the file toolbar uses `xs`; settings rows use `sm`. Never shrink a control's font or padding locally to fit a context — if the context needs a smaller control, the size tier is missing or the wrong one is in use.
A `<Pressable>` wrapping a `<Text>` is a sixth variant. It is wrong. `<Button>` accepts `style`, `textStyle`, `leftIcon`, `disabled`, `size`, and `variant`.
---
@@ -100,7 +94,7 @@ Five primitives. The pick is determined by option count, the need to search, and
`<AdaptiveModalSheet>` is for a focused task. Multi-field forms (`packages/app/src/components/add-host-modal.tsx`, `packages/app/src/components/pair-link-modal.tsx`, `packages/app/src/components/project-picker-modal.tsx`), confirmations with detail, anything that earns a backdrop. Bottom sheet on compact, centered card on desktop. Raw `Modal` is wrong for any of these.
`<AdaptiveModalSheet>` owns the presentation. Its content inset — the gutter that puts sheet content on the same rails as the sheet header — and compact bottom safe-area padding are the sheet's, not the caller's. A caller declares layout intent through `contentStyle` and never branches on form factor to add its own margins. If a sheet's first snap point is shorter than its header, content, and safe-area clearance, raise that snap point rather than moving the sheet container.
`<AdaptiveModalSheet>` owns compact bottom safe-area padding inside the sheet so the sheet background still reaches the screen bottom. If a sheet's first snap point is shorter than its header, content, and safe-area clearance, raise that snap point rather than moving the sheet container.
`confirmDialog` is for destructive yes/no and imperative confirmation. Promise-based: `await confirmDialog({ destructive: true, ... })`. Anything where a wrong click loses work.
@@ -124,21 +118,7 @@ The whitespace is the design.
---
## 8. Alignment
Things align to their glyphs, not to their boxes. A row's leading icon, its title, and the label of the button in its trailing slot sit on the same rails — the ink lines up, not the padding, not the touch target, not the hover background.
Pick the rails from the content, then hold them. A settings card establishes a leading rail at the icon's left edge and a trailing rail at the last glyph's right edge; every row in that card uses the same two. A row whose icon is absent still starts its title on the leading rail. Indentation is a new rail, not an arbitrary offset.
The pressable is bigger than the glyph, and that is fine. Hit areas grow outward from the aligned content — they never move it. A button that looks two pixels off because its padding is asymmetric is misaligned even though its box is correct.
Optical alignment beats arithmetic when a glyph disagrees with its bounding box. Icons with visual weight on one side, chevrons, and single-character labels usually need a small nudge to look centered. Trust the eye, then leave a comment saying the offset is optical.
One row off the rail makes the whole card look unconsidered.
---
## 9. Responsiveness
## 8. Responsiveness
Compact-first. The small case is designed; the large case adds chrome around it.
@@ -151,15 +131,11 @@ The branching is one `useIsCompactFormFactor()` check at the top of the screen c
The workspace screen (`packages/app/src/screens/workspace/workspace-screen.tsx`) follows a different but parallel rule: tabs collapse on compact, panes split on desktop. The sidebar (`packages/app/src/components/left-sidebar.tsx`) is overlaid on compact and pinned on desktop.
On a narrow desktop route, app navigation yields to the rendered content topology when the remaining width cannot preserve its center target: Settings keeps its 320px list + 400px detail split, and a workspace Explorer keeps its current visible width plus a 400px center pane. That is a topology decision at the app container, not a second compact breakpoint. Temporary width clamps are render-only; widening restores the user's saved sidebar widths.
Electron window controls are top-corner obstructions, not a compact-layout condition. Rendered surfaces declare which top corners they physically occupy; only those corners receive clearance. Full-window overlays redeclare both corners. A focused split pane owns both corners; if focus restoration temporarily exposes the full split tree, the split boundary reserves one top strip instead of assigning a control rectangle to an arbitrarily narrow leaf. The 720px desktop breakpoint preserves the default 320px sidebar and target 400px center width when the Explorer is closed; it is product policy, not an obstruction gate.
A new list+detail feature copies the settings shell. A new workspace-shaped feature copies the workspace shell. Inventing a third shape happens in design review, not in a PR.
---
## 10. Copy and voice
## 9. Copy and voice
Sentence case. "Pair a device", "Danger zone", "Restart daemon", "Inject Paseo tools", "No sessions yet", "Load more". Proper nouns retain casing — Paseo, Beta, Stable, Local. Title case is wrong.
@@ -181,7 +157,7 @@ Terminology:
---
## 11. States
## 10. States
Loading is inline by default. `<LoadingSpinner size={14} color={foregroundMuted} />` sits next to the thing it relates to (`packages/app/src/screens/settings/providers-section.tsx:227-231`). Page-level loading is a centered `<LoadingSpinner size="large">` (`packages/app/src/screens/sessions-screen.tsx:69-72`). Card-level loading is a single short line, not a spinner. In-row dropdown items use `<DropdownMenuItem status="pending" pendingLabel="Removing...">`; the menu item handles its own pending state.
@@ -201,11 +177,9 @@ Partial failure (a list mostly fine but one source errored) is a bordered banner
State surfaces at the smallest scope it affects. Field error stays under the field; page error is a banner; flow-stopping error is an `Alert`.
Changing state must not move the layout. A row that grows when its badge arrives, a card that reflows when a count resolves, a list that jumps as data streams in — all wrong. Reserve the space the loaded state will need, so the skeleton, the spinner, and the content occupy the same box. A surface that shifts under the user stops feeling calm.
---
## 12. List rows
## 11. List rows
The row anatomy is a content column with an optional trailing slot. Inside a card the row is `settingsStyles.row`. Inside a sidebar list the row carries its own padding and `borderRadius.lg` per item (`packages/app/src/components/sidebar-workspace-list.tsx:2614-2625`).
@@ -221,43 +195,37 @@ Selected state on rows in a desktop list+detail uses `surfaceSidebarHover` as th
---
## 13. Status pills and badges
## 12. Status pills and badges
There is exactly one token per status signal — `statusSuccess`, `statusDanger`, `statusWarning`, `statusMerged` — and every status surface uses it: PR state icons, CI check icons and pies, diff stats, file-change icons, status pills, usage bars. A surface does not get a quieter or louder variant because of where it sits. If a dense list feels loud, that is a density or weight problem; fix the density, not the color. The tokens are generated, not hand-picked — see the rule in `packages/app/src/styles/theme.ts` and regenerate rather than nudging one value. The level is set by the densest consumer, the sidebar workspace list.
Status pills are `palette.<color>[300]` foreground on a 10%-alpha background of the same color. Success uses green, warning uses amber, danger uses red, muted uses zinc. The `<StatusBadge>` primitive (`packages/app/src/components/ui/status-badge.tsx`) is canonical.
Status **dots** are the one exception, and they are a family of their own — `statusDotSuccess`, `statusDotDanger`, `statusDotWarning`, `statusDotRunning`, read only by `getStatusDotColor` (`packages/app/src/utils/status-dot-color.ts`). Same hues and the same generation rule, but their own band: 90% of gamut chroma against the status family's 55–60%. A dot is a few points of solid color with no shape to read and no label attached, and the running one pulses, so at the status band's chroma the dots read dimmer than the metadata beside them — backwards, since the dot is the row's state. Lightness is set by hue separation rather than by distance from the surface: at 6pt four dark hues on a light surface all read as one dark blob no matter how much contrast they have. So the light band runs as bright as the contrast floor allows at L=0.62, the last step where all four clear 3:1 against the sidebar's `surface2`; the dark band sits at L=0.72, where danger turns pink above. All four move together; regenerate the set, never one hue.
Status dots — the small filled circles next to a host or agent name — are `borderRadius.full` filled with the status color (`statusSuccess`, `statusWarning`, `statusDanger`, or `foregroundMuted`). They sit in the trailing slot of a sidebar row or as a leading marker on a status pill.
Status pills use the status token for text on the shared `surface3` and `border` shell. The neutral shell keeps the signal legible without manufacturing translucent colors outside the theme. The `<StatusBadge>` primitive (`packages/app/src/components/ui/status-badge.tsx`) is canonical; a pill never reaches into `palette`.
Status dots — the small filled circles next to a host or agent name — are `borderRadius.full` filled with the status token. Which token a given agent state maps to is owned by `getStatusDotColor` (`packages/app/src/utils/status-dot-color.ts`); a row, a group header, and a project icon all call it rather than restating the mapping. They sit in the trailing slot of a sidebar row or as a leading marker on a status pill.
Identity badges — the project icon, the sidebar host badge, and the PR-panel participant avatar — do not use the theme palette. They draw from the fixed ten-color identity table in `packages/app/src/styles/identity-colors.ts`, whose hexes are held to one contrast band so a color identifies rather than ranks. Project icons and PR avatars use it as a fill with a white letter — that is `identityColor`, one theme-independent hex per identity. Host badges use it as a _foreground_ on both the glyph and the label, which is a different contrast problem that the fill table cannot solve: no single hex clears 4.5:1 against both a near-white and a dark sidebar. Foregrounds therefore come from `identityForeground(name, colorScheme)`, one set per scheme, hue unchanged. That set is generated on the **status family's** lightness and chroma fraction, because a meta row puts a host badge beside a CI check and a diff stat, and two families at different lightness make the brighter one shout. Change the status band and this one changes with it. A host with no color assigned falls back to `foregroundMuted`. The table is theme-independent by design; do not fork it per theme, and do not add hexes to it without recomputing the band.
New status pills use `<StatusBadge>`. Identity, shortcut, and interactive link badges remain separate because color does not encode status there.
The bespoke pills in `packages/app/src/screens/settings/host-page.tsx:97-116`, `packages/app/src/components/agent-list.tsx:607-632`, and `packages/app/src/components/sidebar-workspace-list.tsx:2889-2894` are drift to be removed. New code uses `<StatusBadge>`.
---
## 14. Forbidden
## 13. Forbidden
- `fontWeight.medium` on row titles, body text, button labels, badge text, or `<SidebarCallout>` titles. Medium is reserved for the structural-label tier described in §3 — section labels, modal/sheet titles, dense metadata emphasis, and tight action labels. Anything else is `normal`. `<ScreenTitle>` is responsive `400/300` and is never overridden.
- `<Pressable>` wrapping `<Text>` to make a button. `<Button>` exists.
- Bare `<Text>` for a section header inside settings. `<SettingsSection>` exists.
- A "Settings" CTA on a detail page. Detail pages are settings; settings is reached from the sidebar, the host entry, or a row's kebab menu.
- The word "checkout" in UI strings or identifiers. The term is "workspace".
- New color tokens or hardcoded hex outside the palette. The identity color table is the documented exception (§13), not a license.
- New color tokens or hardcoded hex outside the palette. Status pill rgba backgrounds are the documented pattern (§12), not a license.
- Placeholder text dimmed beyond `foregroundMuted`. No extra opacity, no italics, no ghost-text.
- `onPointerEnter` and `onPointerLeave`. They do not fire on native iOS. Hover uses Pressable's `onHoverIn`/`onHoverOut` gated with `isHovered || isCompact || isNative`.
- Raw DOM APIs without an `isWeb` guard.
- Spacing values outside the scale. `padding: 20` and `gap: 10` are wrong.
- Color changes for disabled state. Opacity only.
- Destructive actions without `confirmDialog`. Restart, remove, and future destructive actions are confirmed. Archive workspace is confirmed only when its worktree backing reports uncommitted changes or unpushed commits; otherwise it archives immediately.
- Destructive actions without `confirmDialog`. Restart, remove, and future destructive actions are confirmed. Worktree archive is confirmed only when git runtime reports uncommitted changes or unpushed commits; clean pushed worktrees archive immediately.
- Bespoke status pills. `<StatusBadge>` is the pill primitive.
- Raw `Modal` for a focused task. `<AdaptiveModalSheet>` is the modal primitive.
- Importing `ActivityIndicator` directly. `<LoadingSpinner>` is the loading primitive.
---
## 15. Canonical surfaces by pattern
## 14. Canonical surfaces by pattern
| Pattern | Reference |
| --------------------------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+11 -241
View File
@@ -19,29 +19,8 @@ Root checkout dev is intentionally split across terminals:
- `npm run dev:app` runs Expo on `http://localhost:8081` and connects to the dev daemon.
- `npm run dev:desktop` runs its own Electron-flavored Expo server on the first free port from `8082` through `8089`. It never claims port `8081`.
Desktop dev launches its desktop-managed daemon with `PASEO_NODE_ENV=development`,
so development-only providers such as Mock Load Test are available. Packaged
desktop launches always force the daemon to production mode.
The web and desktop dev launchers pass the current Git branch to Metro as
`EXPO_PUBLIC_PASEO_DEV_BUILD_LABEL`. The expanded desktop sidebar shows it in
the titlebar row. Production builds leave the variable unset and show no label.
`npm run dev` is only a shorthand for `npm run dev:server`. Keep `127.0.0.1:6767` for the packaged app and production-style `~/.paseo` state.
## Nix desktop package
The flake exposes `packages.<system>.desktop` on Linux and macOS:
```bash
nix build .#desktop
```
Linux produces the `paseo-desktop` launcher and desktop entry. macOS produces
`Applications/Paseo.app` plus the `paseo-desktop` launcher. Both use the nixpkgs
Electron runtime and the checkout's built daemon, client, and renderer rather
than downloading a published desktop release.
### PASEO_HOME
`PASEO_HOME` is the directory that holds runtime state (agents, worktrees, workspace config, sockets, daemon log). Resolution rules:
@@ -80,78 +59,18 @@ startup routing, remembered workspace restore, or active workspace selection.
Paseo worktrees expose the native iOS dev app through the `ios-simulator` service in `paseo.json`. The service URL serves the simulator preview at `/.sim`, so the preview link is `${PASEO_URL}/.sim`.
**Prerequisites (macOS only).** The service shells out to the Apple toolchain, so beyond the `npm ci` that worktree setup runs you must install:
- **Xcode** (the full app, not just the Command Line Tools) — install it from the Mac App Store, or from `developer.apple.com/download` for a specific version. It provides `xcodebuild` and `xcrun simctl`; accept its license and let first-run component installation finish before starting the service.
- **An iOS Simulator runtime with at least one iPhone device type**. Recent Xcode versions may not bundle a runtime — add one via Xcode → Settings → Components (older Xcode: "Platforms"). The service targets `iPhone 16 Pro` by default (override with `PASEO_IOS_DEVICE_TYPE`) and falls back to any iPhone; it fails with `No iPhone simulator device type is installed` when none exist.
- **Homebrew** — CocoaPods itself installs automatically: `expo prebuild` runs `pod install` on a cold worktree, and when the CocoaPods CLI is missing the runner installs it for you. It tries `gem install cocoapods` first and falls back to Homebrew (`brew install cocoapods`), so having Homebrew available lets that fallback succeed without a manual step.
`serve-sim`, Expo, and Metro come from `npm ci`, and CocoaPods installs itself on the first prebuild as described above.
The service is designed for concurrent worktrees: it derives a deterministic simulator identity from the worktree path, uses the worktree's assigned `PASEO_PORT`, pins `serve-sim` to that simulator UDID, and only tears down that worktree's helper/simulator state. It must not rely on the globally booted simulator or any fixed Metro port.
Worktree setup best-effort seeds the generated iOS project and newest native build cache from the source checkout before the service runs. The service still validates the native project by running Expo prebuild and Xcode; the seed only avoids paying all setup/build cost from a cold worktree every time.
Starting the service must not create, focus, reveal, or leave behind macOS Simulator.app windows — a guard hides Simulator.app every 250ms, so the native window vanishes if you focus it. The user-visible surface is the interactive `/.sim` preview: a `serve-sim` stream (60 FPS MJPEG + a WebSocket control channel) that Metro mounts at `basePath: "/.sim"` (`packages/app/metro.config.cjs`) and that forwards taps and gestures, so first-launch prompts like "Open in PaseoDebug?" are answered there, not in the native window. Open the `${PASEO_URL}/.sim` link the service prints — not `serve-sim`'s raw stream port (`:3100`), which is view-only. Because the stream sits behind the daemon proxy it is convenient for remote viewing but laggy up close; for fast local dev at the Mac, use the native simulator path below.
**Troubleshooting.** If `xcrun simctl` fails with `unable to find utility "simctl"`, the active developer directory is still the Command Line Tools even though Xcode is installed. Point it at Xcode: `sudo xcode-select -s /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer`, then confirm with `xcrun --find simctl`.
### Running the iOS app on a local simulator
For fast, native, interactive iOS dev at the Mac — as opposed to the remote `/.sim` preview above — skip the service and build the dev client directly:
```bash
npm run ios # → expo run:ios (packages/app): builds and launches the app in the real Simulator.app
```
`expo run:ios` starts its own Metro and gives you the normal Simulator.app window (full speed, native touch, no stream).
**Pointing the app at a daemon.** The client resolves its local daemon from `EXPO_PUBLIC_LOCAL_DAEMON` (`packages/app/src/runtime/host-runtime.ts`); when unset it falls back to `localhost:6767`, the production `~/.paseo` daemon. To target a worktree's dev daemon instead, set it on the build command:
```bash
EXPO_PUBLIC_LOCAL_DAEMON=localhost:${PASEO_SERVICE_DAEMON_PORT} npm run ios # worktree daemon running as a Paseo service
EXPO_PUBLIC_LOCAL_DAEMON=localhost:6768 npm run ios # standalone `npm run dev:server`
```
The iOS simulator shares the Mac's loopback, so `localhost:<port>` reaches the host daemon directly.
**Gotcha — `EXPO_PUBLIC_*` is inlined into the JS bundle at Metro bundle time, not read at runtime.** Set it in the same shell that starts Metro. If the app still connects to the old daemon, Metro served a cached bundle; re-bundle clean with `cd packages/app && EXPO_PUBLIC_LOCAL_DAEMON=… npx expo start -c` and reload the app.
Starting the service must not create, focus, reveal, or leave behind macOS Simulator.app windows. The browser preview is the user-visible simulator surface.
### Desktop renderer profiling
`npm run dev:desktop` starts Electron with Chromium remote debugging enabled so
renderer CPU profiles can be captured through CDP. By default it passes
`--remote-debugging-port=0`, so Chromium atomically asks the OS for an available
port and prints the selected DevTools endpoint. Set
`PASEO_ELECTRON_REMOTE_DEBUGGING_PORT` when a QA workflow requires a validated,
fixed port.
Desktop dev also scopes Electron `userData` to the current dev root. This prevents
desktop-only environment inherited by terminals opened inside Paseo from coupling
a new worktree instance to the parent desktop instance's profile or single-instance
lock.
The desktop workspace script `exec`s the dev runner so the terminal owns the runner
PID. Terminal shutdown reaches the runner as `SIGHUP`; the runner stops Metro and
asks Electron to quit through its normal app lifecycle. Do not add an npm wrapper or
detach Electron: either change leaves an orphan holding the worktree's single-instance
lock and broken output pipes.
With desktop dev running, verify the real BrowserWindow, titlebar clearance, fullscreen
transition, and 751-pixel settings split with:
```bash
npm run verify:electron-cdp --workspace=@getpaseo/desktop
```
The verifier reads the same `EXPO_PORT` and
`PASEO_ELECTRON_REMOTE_DEBUGGING_PORT` environment names as desktop dev. Set an
explicit remote-debugging port for verifier runs, and set both when testing an
isolated instance on non-default ports.
When running a dedicated Electron QA instance against a non-default Expo port, set
`EXPO_DEV_URL` explicitly. Desktop main defaults to `http://localhost:8081`, so
`PASEO_PORT=57928` alone starts Metro on 57928 but Electron still loads 8081.
`npm run dev:desktop` starts Electron with Chromium remote debugging enabled on
`http://127.0.0.1:9223` so renderer CPU profiles can be captured through CDP.
It launches its own Electron-flavored Expo server and passes that URL to Electron.
Override the CDP port with `PASEO_ELECTRON_REMOTE_DEBUGGING_PORT` when `9223` is busy.
### React render profiling
@@ -217,67 +136,6 @@ PASEO_PROFILE_IDLE_WAIT_MS=3000 # idle baseline before switching
PASEO_PROFILE_DUMP_COMMITS=1 # include per-commit profiler samples
```
For warm workspace switching, point the benchmark at an app backed by seeded
daemon state:
```bash
PASEO_PROFILE_APP_URL=http://localhost:19010 \
npm run profile:workspace-switching --workspace=@getpaseo/app
```
The benchmark first warms `Cmd+1` through `Cmd+7`, then records a rapid seven-workspace
burst. It separately warms the three-entry workspace deck LRU and records `Cmd+1` through
`Cmd+3` without waits between keys. Both scenarios report keydown-to-activation latency and
React commits on the same browser clock. Set `PASEO_PROFILE_WORKSPACE_DIGITS`,
`PASEO_PROFILE_WORKSPACE_LRU_SIZE`, or `PASEO_PROFILE_WARM_QUIET_MS` to change the shape. Set
`PASEO_PROFILE_DUMP_COMMITS=1` to include the nested component breakdown for every commit.
Set `PASEO_PROFILE_RETAINED_REPEATS=5` to repeat the retained-LRU burst for a less noisy sample.
Set `PASEO_PROFILE_CPU_PATH=/tmp/workspace-switch.cpuprofile` to run a separate retained-LRU
capture after the latency scenarios and write a raw CDP CPU profile without contaminating their
timings.
Set `PASEO_PROFILE_TRACE_PATH=/tmp/workspace-switch.trace.json` to run another separate retained-LRU
capture and write a Chromium Performance trace with User Timing marks and screenshots. Open the
trace in the Chrome DevTools Performance panel. Set `PASEO_PROFILE_TRACE_INVALIDATIONS=1` only for a
focused invalidation capture; React Native's generated stacks make that mode highly intrusive.
Set `PASEO_PROFILE_TRACE_FOCUS=1` to include focus targets, durations, and JavaScript call stacks in
the scenario report. This mode wraps `HTMLElement.focus`, so use it only for diagnosis.
For the desktop Side panel toggle, run the app against the root checkout's daemon and use:
```bash
npm run profile:explorer-toggle --workspace=@getpaseo/app
```
The harness verifies port `6768`, opens the Paseo workspace, creates and warms the Side panel pane,
records an idle control, then measures settled and 50 ms burst Cmd+E toggles. It reports
input-to-DOM and input-to-paint latency, React commits, mounts, unmounts, and DOM mutations. Set
`PASEO_PROFILE_TRACE_PATH=/tmp/explorer-toggle.trace.json` or
`PASEO_PROFILE_CPU_PATH=/tmp/explorer-toggle.cpuprofile` for separate Chromium captures. Override
the app URL, daemon port, workspace, or server with the corresponding `PASEO_PROFILE_*` variables.
For sustained composer typing, run the paired composer-versus-textarea benchmark against a seeded
daemon:
```bash
PASEO_PROFILE_APP_URL=http://localhost:19010 \
npm run profile:composer-typing --workspace=@getpaseo/app
```
The benchmark opens the first workspace, preserves its existing draft, and dispatches 300 printable
keys at a fixed 16 ms cadence without waiting for each key to paint. It measures renderer
`keydown` to the next paint opportunity, verifies that every character survived, alternates the
composer and plain-textarea control across three runs, then restores the original draft. The report
includes percentiles, frame coalescing, input processing, React work, long tasks, slow samples, and
Playwright dispatch lateness. Set `PASEO_PROFILE_TYPING_KEYS`, `PASEO_PROFILE_TYPING_CADENCE_MS`,
`PASEO_PROFILE_TYPING_REPEATS`, or `PASEO_PROFILE_WORKSPACE_DIGIT` to change the scenario. Optional
`PASEO_PROFILE_CPU_PATH` and `PASEO_PROFILE_TRACE_PATH` captures run separately after the latency
measurements so profiling overhead does not contaminate them.
Set `PASEO_PROFILE_TYPING_SCENARIO=height-growth` to alternate `Shift+Enter` and printable input.
That report includes input and composer height changes plus React work grouped into composer,
stream, and ancestor/root scopes. Ancestor/root timings include descendant work because the Profiler
boundaries are nested. A printable key after an empty newline should not change either height.
### Desktop macOS compositor watchdog
macOS display sleep can leave Chromium's GPU-process display link — the vsync
@@ -311,77 +169,19 @@ The supervisor rotates `daemon.log`. Persisted `log.file.rotate` settings in
`PASEO_LOG_ROTATE_SIZE` and `PASEO_LOG_ROTATE_COUNT` env vars override the
defaults. The default rotation is `10m` x `3` files everywhere.
### Git process pressure
### Workspace search
If Git refreshes consume too much CPU, disk, or antivirus capacity, especially on Windows, reduce
the daemon-global Git process limits in `$PASEO_HOME/config.json`:
```json
{
"daemon": {
"git": {
"maxProcessesPerSecond": 5,
"maxProcessConcurrency": 4
}
}
}
```
Reload the daemon with `paseo reload`. Environment-variable overrides still require a restart because
the launch environment remains authoritative. Lower values reduce machine pressure but make Git-backed workspace state and
Git RPCs wait longer. See [Git process limits](data-model.md#git-process-limits) for defaults,
semantics, and environment-variable overrides.
### Agent Tool Catalog Measurement
Measure the MCP `tools/list` payload that Paseo injects into agents with:
```bash
npm run measure:agent-tools --workspace=@getpaseo/server
```
The command reports compact JSON bytes, estimated tokens, field totals, largest
tools, and the browser-tools delta. It defaults to the agent-scoped catalog; use
`-- --scope=top-level` for the unaffiliated `/mcp/agents` shape and `-- --json`
for machine-readable output.
## Worktree starting refs
A new worktree starts from the current branch's upstream, or the local branch when it has no
upstream. This keeps unpushed local commits out of new workspaces by default. The picker collapses
identical refs; divergent local or non-origin refs remain explicit, qualified choices.
The daemon sends the exact upstream ref because the remote and branch names cannot be inferred.
Worktrees retain that ref for comparisons and updates from base while exposing its branch name to
the UI. Merging into base requires a mutable local target: `origin/main` maps to local `main`, while
another remote fails closed until the worktree records an explicit local target. Older daemons omit
the optional field and retain the previous local-first behavior; older worktree metadata without the
exact ref also resolves through its stored branch name.
Worktrees inherit committed Git state only; uncommitted source-checkout changes are not copied.
Workspace file and directory suggestions are backed by `@ff-labs/fff-node` in
`packages/server/src/server/search/workspace-entries.ts`. Treat that backend as
the search and ignore boundary: do not add a separate `.gitignore`/`.rgignore`
matcher in Paseo. If ignore semantics need to change, change the backend
contract and keep the packaged desktop smoke covering dot-prefixed suggestions.
## paseo.json service scripts
`worktree.setup` and `worktree.teardown` accept either a multiline shell script or an array
of commands. Both run sequentially.
Lifecycle commands run in the worktree through a stable script shell: `bash`
resolved from `PATH` on macOS/Linux, and PowerShell with `-NoProfile` on
Windows. They inherit the daemon environment plus Paseo's lifecycle variables;
login and interactive shell startup files are not loaded, and Bash's `BASH_ENV`
hook is unset. ACP single-string terminal commands use the same non-login Bash
behavior on macOS/Linux, but preserve their existing `cmd.exe /c` string semantics
on Windows. Service scripts are separate:
they launch in a terminal and receive the service environment described below.
Because the shell differs per platform, a lifecycle command that must run
everywhere cannot use POSIX-only syntax — `VAR=1 cmd` env prefixes, `$VAR`
expansion, `cp`/`rm`, or a `./scripts/*.sh` entrypoint all fail under PowerShell,
and `bash` is not guaranteed to exist on Windows. Put that logic in a Node script
that reads what it needs from `process.env` and invoke it as
`node ./scripts/<name>.mjs`. This repo's own setup does exactly that in
`scripts/seed-worktree-dev-state.mjs` and `scripts/seed-ios-native-cache.mjs`.
```json
{
"worktree": {
@@ -418,15 +218,6 @@ Service proxy hostnames use the double-dash shape: `web--feature-auth--project.l
}
```
Service ports use OS ephemeral allocation by default. Set `worktrees.servicePorts` in
`$PASEO_HOME/config.json`, or replace it for one project with `worktree.servicePorts` in
`paseo.json`. The block accepts an inclusive `range` such as `"3000-4000"` or a `portScript`
executable. Since `portScript` is executed directly without a shell, it must point to a real executable (e.g., a binary or a script with a proper shebang like `#!/bin/sh`) rather than an inline shell command or shell pipeline. For inline shell commands or pipelines, wrap them in a small script. `portScript` runs in the workspace directory with four arguments: service name,
workspace ID, branch name, and worktree path. A missing branch is passed as an empty string. The same
values are available as `PASEO_SCRIPTNAME`, `PASEO_WORKSPACE_ID`, `PASEO_BRANCH_NAME`, and
`PASEO_WORKTREE_PATH`. The script must print one valid TCP port. Paseo trusts the external allocator,
so the port may already be bound. `portScript` takes precedence when both values are present.
## Bundled daemon web UI
> The user-facing guide for this feature (enabling it, reverse proxy, TLS, tunnels, security) lives at [public-docs/web-ui.md](../public-docs/web-ui.md). This section is the contributor/build reference: how the artifact is produced, bundled, and excluded from desktop packaging.
@@ -494,24 +285,12 @@ npm run build:app-deps # highlight -> protocol -> client -> expo-two-way-aud
Use `npm run build:server` whenever you have changed any daemon/server-facing package and need clean cross-package types or runtime behavior.
The app Metro config disables Watchman and uses Metro's node crawler for exports. Keep that invariant unless you have verified production app exports on machines with and without Watchman installed; distro Watchman builds can differ in capabilities and change Metro's crawl behavior.
For tighter loops, you can rebuild a single workspace:
- Changed `packages/protocol/src/*` or `packages/client/src/*`: `npm run build:client`.
- Changed `packages/server/src/*`, `packages/cli/src/*`, `packages/relay/src/*`, or `packages/highlight/src/*`: `npm run build:server`.
- Changed app build dependencies: `npm run build:app-deps`.
## Dependency patches
`patches/*.patch` are applied by `scripts/postinstall-patches.mjs` on every install. A patch only
runs when its package is actually present, so add the package to that script's `patchedPackages`
list when you introduce a new patch — otherwise the file sits in `patches/` and never applies.
Regenerate a patch with `npx patch-package <package>` after editing `node_modules/<package>`, and
patch every build the consumers use: Metro resolves the `react-native` field of a package
(`src/*.ts` for `react-native-svg`), while Node and Vitest resolve `main`/`module`
(`lib/commonjs`, `lib/module`). Patching only `lib/` leaves the app bundle unfixed.
## ACP provider catalog versions
The in-app ACP provider catalog pins package-runner entries (`npx`, `npm exec`,
@@ -533,16 +312,12 @@ install.
Use `npm run cli` to run the in-repo CLI from source (`npx tsx packages/cli/src/index.ts`). The script wraps the CLI with `scripts/dev-home.sh`, so it automatically uses this checkout's `.dev/paseo-home` and dev daemon endpoint unless you pass an explicit override. The globally installed `paseo` binary on macOS is a symlink into the installed Paseo desktop app, not this checkout — use it to drive the desktop's built-in daemon, but use `npm run cli` when you want to talk to the CLI you are editing.
Canonical automation uses `paseo project create/ls/rename/delete`, `paseo workspace create/ls/rename/archive`, `paseo heartbeat create/update/delete`, and the full `paseo schedule` group. MCP heartbeat automation is intentionally smaller: create and delete only. Detach remains an explicit user lifecycle action rather than an agent tool. `paseo run --new-workspace local|worktree` composes workspace creation with agent creation. The old `paseo worktree` and `paseo run --worktree` forms are hidden compatibility aliases.
```bash
npm run cli -- ls -a -g # List all agents globally
npm run cli -- ls -a -g --json # Same, as JSON
npm run cli -- inspect <id> # Show detailed agent info
npm run cli -- logs <id> # View agent timeline
npm run cli -- agent open <id> # Focus an existing agent in Paseo Desktop
npm run cli -- daemon status # Check daemon status
npm run cli -- clone owner/repo --dir ~/workspace # Clone GitHub repo and register project
```
Use `--host <host:port>` to point the CLI at a different daemon:
@@ -551,11 +326,6 @@ Use `--host <host:port>` to point the CLI at a different daemon:
npm run cli -- --host localhost:7777 ls -a
```
Desktop integrations can focus an existing agent without creating one or
sending a message. Use `paseo://h/<server-id>/agent/<agent-id>`, or run
`paseo agent open <agent-id>`. The CLI reads the local daemon's server ID by
default; pass `--server <server-id>` when targeting another server.
## Agent state
Agent data lives at:
+12 -12
View File
@@ -10,7 +10,8 @@ The image source lives in [`docker/`](../docker/).
The official image:
- builds `@getpaseo/server` and `@getpaseo/cli` from source-built workspace tarballs
- installs `@getpaseo/server` and `@getpaseo/cli` from npm for stable images,
or from source-built workspace tarballs for beta images
- runs the daemon as the non-root `paseo` user
- listens on `0.0.0.0:6767` inside the container
- enables the bundled daemon web UI with `PASEO_WEB_UI_ENABLED=true`
@@ -176,9 +177,8 @@ IPs and `localhost` are allowed by default.
- Set `PASEO_PASSWORD` for any published port or network-reachable deployment.
- Prefer HTTPS at the reverse proxy for direct browser access.
- Use the [official Paseo relay](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo-relay) for
untrusted networks or mobile access when you do not want to expose the daemon
port directly.
- Use the Paseo relay for untrusted networks or mobile access when you do not
want to expose the daemon port directly.
- The container is the isolation boundary for agents. Agents can read and write
whatever you mount into `/workspace` and whatever credentials you place in
`/home/paseo`.
@@ -190,17 +190,16 @@ See [SECURITY.md](../SECURITY.md) for the daemon trust model.
## Building Locally
```bash
docker build -f docker/base/Dockerfile -t paseo:local .
docker build -t paseo:local docker/base
```
To assert the source tree version while building:
To bake a specific published npm version:
```bash
docker build \
--build-arg PASEO_VERSION=0.1.102 \
-t paseo:0.1.102 \
-f docker/base/Dockerfile \
.
docker/base
```
The Docker workflow builds the image on pull requests and on `main` as a
@@ -217,12 +216,13 @@ pushing a `v*` release tag:
gh workflow run docker.yml \
--ref main \
-f paseo_version=0.1.102-beta.1 \
-f publish=true
-f publish=true \
-f source_build=auto
```
Manual Docker publishes require an explicit `paseo_version`. The workflow builds
from the checked-out source tree and publishes only the exact prerelease image
tag for prerelease versions.
Manual Docker publishes require an explicit `paseo_version`. Prerelease
versions build from the checked-out source tree by default and publish only the
exact prerelease image tag.
The published image is multi-arch for `linux/amd64` and `linux/arm64`.
+8 -50
View File
@@ -17,9 +17,7 @@ Each layout owns only the routes directly inside its directory.
`h/[serverId]/index`.
- `packages/app/src/app/h/[serverId]/_layout.tsx` owns the host leaves with
relative screen names: `index`, `workspace/[workspaceId]/index`,
`agent/[agentId]`, `sessions`, `open-project`, `settings`,
`plugin/[pluginId]/[surfaceId]`, and
`plugin/[pluginId]/[contributionKind]/[contributionId]`.
`agent/[agentId]`, `sessions`, `open-project`, and `settings`.
Expo Router warns with `[Layout children]: No route named ...` when a layout
registers grandchildren. Treat that warning as a route-tree bug. On native, that
@@ -49,46 +47,18 @@ dynamic params exist before any nested workspace leaf is selected.
## App-Wide Route Hops
When app-wide routes such as `/new`, `/settings`, or `/sessions` navigate back
into a host workspace, use `navigateToWorkspace()`. Do not make the caller
branch on its current route.
Pass only `serverId` and `workspaceId` for normal attention-aware navigation.
When the action names a specific tab, pass it as `target`; that explicit choice
is authoritative. Callers should not choose between separate route and tab
navigation APIs.
When app-wide routes such as `/new` navigate back into a host workspace, use
`navigateToHostWorkspaceRoute()` instead of calling `router.dismissTo()` with the
leaf workspace URL.
The root stack owns `h/[serverId]`; the host stack owns
`workspace/[workspaceId]/index`. Repeated global-route hops must `POP_TO` the
root host route and pass the nested workspace screen when a host route is
already mounted, or Expo Router can append extra hidden workspace deck entries.
The workspace navigation helper inspects the mounted navigation state to make
that decision; if no host route is mounted yet, it falls back to ordinary route
navigation.
root host route and pass the nested workspace screen, or Expo Router can append
extra hidden workspace deck entries.
Those hidden entries are not harmless: composer floating panels can measure
against the wrong deck and disappear offscreen.
Hidden host routes may keep their local params while an app-wide route is
foregrounded. Active-workspace observers must prefer the current pathname and
only use local param fallback during cold mount (`/` or empty pathname), or a
hidden workspace can overwrite the remembered workspace before Settings or
History returns.
## Agent Targets
Notifications and agent URLs enter the router with different authoritative
targets.
- Notifications carry `serverId`, `workspaceId`, and `agentId`. Route them
directly to the workspace with the agent open intent.
- Agent URLs carry only `serverId` and `agentId`. Route them through
`/h/[serverId]/agent/[agentId]`; that route waits for the named host, resolves
the agent's workspace from the host, and then opens the agent there.
Both paths converge on `navigateToAgent()`. Do not make notification routing
guess a workspace, and do not add a workspace to the stable agent URL format.
## Params
Required dynamic params belong to the matched route.
@@ -117,18 +87,6 @@ Keep workspace identity and retention outside native-stack `getId` and
Navigation `getId`, and `getId` has broken Android native-stack/Fabric by
reordering an already-mounted workspace screen.
Use `ThemedStack` from `packages/app/src/navigation/themed-stack.tsx` for every
Expo Router stack. React Navigation otherwise paints each native stack screen
with its light default background. A screen-level wrapper can hide that surface
while settled, but Android may expose it for one frame when navigation crosses
from a nested stack to its parent stack. This is especially visible when an
app-wide route such as `/new` opens from a dark workspace.
Do not read the active theme with `useUnistyles()` in a layout to build
`screenOptions`. `ThemedStack` keeps that third-party prop theme-reactive through
a small `withUnistyles` boundary without subscribing the route tree itself to
every Unistyles runtime update.
## Regression Shape
Pure helper tests are useful but not enough. The failure mode here is native
@@ -154,8 +112,8 @@ Before landing route changes:
- [ ] Did you change `packages/app/src/app`? Re-read this file.
- [ ] Did you touch remembered workspace restore? Keep root on `/h/[serverId]`.
- [ ] Did a route return to a workspace? Use `navigateToWorkspace()` and pass a
`target` when the action names a specific tab.
- [ ] Did an app-wide route return to a workspace? Use
`navigateToHostWorkspaceRoute()`.
- [ ] Did you add a route? Register it in the layout that directly owns it.
- [ ] Did `useLocalSearchParams()` lose a required param? Fix the route tree.
- [ ] Did native show a blank screen without a crash? Suspect route ownership
+12 -24
View File
@@ -2,32 +2,20 @@
The file explorer uses colored SVG icons from [`material-icon-theme`](https://github.com/material-extensions/vscode-material-icon-theme) (installed as a dev dependency in `packages/app`).
Icons are inlined as SVG strings in:
```
packages/app/src/components/material-file-icons.ts
```
This file is auto-generated. Do not edit it by hand.
## How it works
Two files:
- `packages/app/src/components/material-file-icons.ts` — the vendor table. `SVG_ICONS` maps icon
names to SVG strings copied verbatim from the theme, `EXTENSION_TO_ICON` maps extensions to icon
names, and `getRawFileIconSvg(fileName)` looks one up with a generic fallback. Keep it a faithful
copy so re-copying an icon stays a mechanical edit.
- `packages/app/src/components/file-icon-svg.ts` — `getFileIconSvg(fileName)`, the only thing
anyone should import. It desaturates the vendor colours and caches the result.
Render with `<MaterialFileIcon fileName size />` rather than reaching for `SvgXml` yourself.
## Why the colours are toned down
material-icon-theme picks its palette for VS Code's file tree, where the icon is the only colour on
the row. Ours share rows with status dots, diff stats, and check badges, and a column of them at
full chroma is the loudest thing in the panel.
Every hex in the SVG is pulled toward neutral at the same perceived lightness (`desaturateHexColor`
in `packages/app/src/utils/color.ts`, OKLab — scaling HSL saturation instead would darken the
yellows and barely touch the blues). Hue survives, which is the only part of an icon's colour that
carries meaning at 16pt.
`ICON_CHROMA` in `file-icon-svg.ts` is the single knob. Move it; do not add per-icon overrides, or
we are back to hand-picking 53 colours.
- `SVG_ICONS` maps icon names (e.g. `"typescript"`) to raw SVG strings
- `EXTENSION_TO_ICON` maps file extensions (e.g. `"ts"`) to icon names
- `getFileIconSvg(fileName)` returns the SVG string for a given filename, falling back to a generic file icon
- `packages/app/src/components/file-explorer-pane.tsx` is the only consumer; it renders the SVG with `SvgXml` from `react-native-svg`
## Adding a new icon
-21
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@@ -1,21 +0,0 @@
# File observation
Use `packages/server/src/server/file-observer` for recursive filesystem observation. Create one observer service at the owning service boundary, subscribe roots through it, and close it during owner shutdown. Keep platform watchers, directory discovery, exclusion reconciliation, event batching, failure cleanup, diagnostics, and teardown inside the module. A consumer supplies a root and excluded subtrees; it must not branch on the platform or manage child watchers.
Do not replace the Linux implementation with `fs.watch({ recursive: true })`. Node 22 implements Linux recursion in JavaScript by walking the tree and watching every file and directory. Paseo's directory-only Linux watcher already exhausted resources before ignored-tree pruning and a watcher cap were added in [#794](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/pull/794).
Closing an observation must remain safe after its root is renamed or removed. Workspace archive removes owned worktrees while releasing observation references, so teardown cannot assume the watched path still exists.
`unsubscribe()` is an awaited barrier. Once it resolves, no scan, reconciliation, queued event, native handle, or callback may remain. `updateIgnore()` is the equivalent barrier for excluded paths: events queued below a newly excluded root cannot be delivered after it resolves. Treat path disappearance while scanning, attaching, or receiving a watcher error as rename/archive churn. Surface permission and resource errors so WorkspaceGit can enter bounded polling.
Linux topology repair is trailing-debounced and scoped to the renamed path. A file rename needs one classification stat; a new or moved directory scans only its subtree. Full-tree scans are reserved for startup and ignore-set replacement. The initial Linux scan conservatively emits existing files discovered before their directory watcher was installed; WorkspaceGit batches these into one refresh. Benchmark this startup cost with pre-populated trees.
Windows and macOS use one native recursive watcher plus an ignored-pruned, directory-indexed inventory. Native events deliver immediately. Named events trigger serialized shallow scans of their parent directories; known directory events also reconcile that subtree. This recovers concrete create and delete paths omitted by coalescing without walking the whole root for each edit. Startup and exclusion changes use an awaited full inventory barrier. Activity arms a full safety audit 30 seconds after it settles, with a 30-second minimum interval and a five-minute starvation bound; pathless native events also trigger an immediate shallow root scan. Observation fails into polling rather than retaining more than 250,000 file and directory entries per root.
Read aggregate health from the owning observer service. Runtime metrics include active observations, native handles, tracked native files, pending events and immediate reconciliation work, scoped and full reconciliation activity and latency, and failure counts. Delayed safety audits do not count as pending work. Closing the service releases every subscription and clears its diagnostics. Do not add path lists, watcher handles, or platform-specific controls to this interface.
Git owns Git-ignore evaluation. The observer accepts absolute excluded roots and applies updates without replacing the observation or exposing its watcher topology. This keeps tracked files inside otherwise ignored directories observable and keeps Git policy out of the filesystem module.
Workspace Git verifies each repository metadata subscription with a one-shot canary inside the Git directory. If the event does not round-trip through the subscription callback, treat the watcher as unavailable and enter degraded polling. Refresh working-tree Git-ignore exclusions from ignore-file events and watcher recovery, never from a healthy-watcher timer.
The real-filesystem contracts and daemon auto-archive lifecycle run in the normal server test suite. Use the scripts only for manual performance and soak work: `npm run measure:file-observer --workspace=@getpaseo/server` measures burst and sustained-create behavior, and `npm run repro:file-observer-teardown --workspace=@getpaseo/server` runs the teardown soak.
+3 -92
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@@ -20,29 +20,6 @@ input focused while its scrollable list lives in a Portal. There is no shared
"floating panel" primitive yet — when a fifth use case shows up we can revisit;
until then prefer copying the closest file and trimming.
## Popover width contract
Combobox desktop popovers are never narrower than their trigger, and they grow
with content up to a ceiling that is never below the trigger:
```ts
const floor = Math.max(desktopMinWidth ?? 0, referenceWidth ?? 200);
const frameStyle = { minWidth: floor, maxWidth: Math.max(400, floor) };
```
`desktopMinWidth` is an explicit floor-raiser. It does not cap width, and the
trigger still wins when it is wider. Changing this default requires re-verifying
every consumer listed here.
Consumers: `composer/agent-controls/mode-control.tsx`,
`composer/agent-controls/index.tsx`, `composer/index.tsx`,
`components/combined-model-selector.tsx`, `components/hosts/host-picker.tsx`
(including `components/hosts/host-filter.tsx`), `components/branch-switcher.tsx`,
`components/left-sidebar.tsx`, `components/ui/select-field.tsx` (schedule form),
`screens/new-workspace-screen.tsx` plus `screens/new-workspace/project-picker.ts`,
`components/import-session-sheet.tsx`, `screens/workspace/workspace-screen.tsx`,
`screens/settings-screen.tsx`, and `screens/project-settings-screen.tsx`.
## Gotcha 1 — Android touch hit-test by parent bounds
On Android, a child View whose bounds fall outside its parent's bounds renders
@@ -57,7 +34,7 @@ Android touches sailed straight through to the chat scroll view behind it.
Two escape hatches in the codebase:
- **`Modal`** (combobox, dropdown menu and tooltip on native) — opens a new Android window, so
- **`Modal`** (combobox, tooltip on native) — opens a new Android window, so
hit-testing starts fresh in that window. Side effect: a Modal opening on
Android can detach the IME from an underlying TextInput. Fine for combobox
(it has its own input) and tooltip (no input). **Not** fine for autocomplete
@@ -70,36 +47,7 @@ Two escape hatches in the codebase:
overlays can use the current `FloatingPanelPortalHost` so sliding sidebars
cover them.
Choose Modal vs Portal by whether the underlying input can lose its keyboard.
On web, dropdown menus render into the shared `overlay-root`, not React Native
Web's `<Modal>`/`<dialog>`. A browser top-layer dialog always paints above
ordinary portals regardless of `z-index`, which would hide app toasts and
tooltips behind the menu. The shared overlay scale keeps menus below toasts and
lets tooltip portals paint above both.
The shared overlay scale is relative for interactive surfaces: a base floating
panel is below a base modal, while a floating panel rendered from inside a modal
inherits that modal's layer and paints above it. Wrap portal content in
`OverlayLayerProvider`; do not assign one global menu z-index. Desktop web
comboboxes must use `overlay-root` too. Rendering them through React Native
Web's `<Modal>` puts them in the browser top layer, where no ordinary modal
portal can cover them.
Painting and keyboard ownership use the same relative layer model. Register
desktop modal, combobox, and dropdown focus scopes with `useWebOverlayRegistration`; the
highest painted scope alone receives overlay keys, traps focus, and restores
focus when it closes. Do not add component-local global Escape listeners: two
stacked overlays would both close on one keypress.
If an overlay is rendered by a global host rather than beneath its opener in
the React tree, carry the opener's current layer through the host store and
restore it with `OverlayLayerProvider`. Otherwise painting and keyboard
ownership silently reset at the app root. When the opener is a global keyboard
action and has no component context to carry, resolve the host layer with
`useGlobalWebOverlayLayer` on its closed-to-open transition. It captures the
current top registered layer before the new host joins the stack; do not give a
global dialog a fixed root-derived modal layer.
Choose Modal vs Portal by whether the underlying input can lose its keyboard.
## Gotcha 2 — Portal breaks lifecycle and coordinate-system inheritance
@@ -124,13 +72,8 @@ quietly relying on:
renders inside its host, not necessarily at window origin. Position anchored
content relative to the host: `anchorRect - hostRect`. This is what
`measureFloatingPanelPortalHost()` is for.
- **React context.** `@gorhom/portal` is not a React portal — a real one keeps
context, this one does not. It stores the element and the host renders it, so
context resolves at the _host's_ position. Everything provided between
`PortalProvider` in `app/_layout.tsx` and your sheet is invisible inside it.
This is why app-wide providers wrap `PortalProvider` rather than the reverse.
The fix for transforms is Gotcha 3. The fix for context is Gotcha 7.
The fix for transforms is Gotcha 3.
## Gotcha 3 — Reanimated transforms vs `measureInWindow`
@@ -157,13 +100,6 @@ lockstep, no re-measurement needed. Do not call
can briefly report a stale nonzero height with closed progress, and the shared
provider is where that is normalized.
The provider also reconciles iOS from the controller's native `onEnd` event.
The controller's stock iOS shared values update at move start and during an
interactive move, but not at the terminal event, so JS contention can otherwise
leave the last height/progress pair stuck in either the open or closed state.
Keep that terminal reconciliation on the UI thread; a later focus or blur must
not be required to repair the offset.
Re-measure on `Keyboard.addListener('keyboardDidShow'|'keyboardDidHide')` only
to refresh the snapshot if the keyboard was mid-transition when the popover
opened.
@@ -241,28 +177,6 @@ Do not treat `onChange(-1)` as a close by itself. In a stacked
another pushed sheet. Close React state from `onDismiss`; use `onChange` only to
track phase.
## Gotcha 7 — A sheet cannot read context from its call site
React cannot copy contexts reflectively, so the only way across the teleport in
Gotcha 2 is to render the providers a second time, with values captured on the
near side where they are still readable. `IsolatedBottomSheetModal` takes a
`contextBridge` for exactly that:
```tsx
const contextBridge = useCallback<ContextBridge>(
(content) => <ThingContext.Provider value={thing}>{content}</ThingContext.Provider>,
[thing],
);
```
The prop is **required**, and `null` is a real answer. A sheet whose content
needs nothing local should have to say so, because the failure mode is silent
until someone adds a `useContext` deep inside and it throws on device only —
never on web, where the desktop path uses a real portal. `menu-surface.tsx`
bridges the menu's two contexts; the rest pass `null`.
Wrapping providers _around_ the modal does nothing. They land on the wrong side.
## Recipe for a new anchored panel
Before you write a new one, ask:
@@ -285,6 +199,3 @@ Before you write a new one, ask:
bounded**. Verify before you commit.
Then copy the closest canonical file and trim.
Building a **menu** rather than a bare panel? Don't. Use the menu engine — it already solves
everything above, plus submenus, sheets, and hover intent. See [menus.md](menus.md).
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@@ -1,220 +0,0 @@
# Adding a Git Forge to Paseo
Paseo's forge layer is a registry/manifest system. A forge is a runtime concern:
shared protocol messages carry neutral/open facts, the server adapter owns
behavior, and the app owns bundled presentation/runtime interpretation.
The maintainer litmus test is the rule of thumb:
> Adding a new forge means adding files in a new directory/module that implement
> an interface, plus one entry in the centralized registry/manifest for that
> package.
## The Three Registrations
For forge `acme`, the expected end state is:
1. **Protocol manifest** - optional, only when the forge should be presented by
shared manifest data. Add one `ForgeDefinition` to
`packages/protocol/src/forge-manifest.ts`.
2. **Server adapter** - add `packages/server/src/services/acme-service.ts`
implementing `ForgeService`, any adapter-owned fact types/guards/constants
beside it, and one `defaultForgeRegistry` entry in
`packages/server/src/services/forge-registry.ts`.
3. **App modules** - a forge splits into a pure logic half and a view half so
logic consumers (URL builders, merge-capability, native checks, and the
Node-based e2e harness) never pull the client rendering stack:
- `packages/app/src/git/forges/acme.ts` - logic: `id`, optional `urlGrammar`
(source links and pasted issue/change-request reference paths), optional
`facts` (schema, merge-capability, native-check fallbacks). No
React/React-Native imports. Register in `CLIENT_FORGE_LOGIC_MODULES` in
`packages/app/src/git/forges/index.ts`.
- `packages/app/src/git/forges/acme.view.tsx` - view: `icon` (SVG component
under `packages/app/src/components/icons/`), optional `brandColor`, optional
`paneContributions`. Register in `CLIENT_FORGE_VIEW_MODULES` in
`packages/app/src/git/forges/view.ts`.
There should be no protocol typed-union arm, no central app icon/color/url/facts
map, and no central server union of known forge facts.
## Protocol
`forgeSpecific` on PR status is an open envelope:
```ts
z.object({ forge: z.string() }).passthrough();
```
The `forgeSpecific.forge` field is a **facts-family tag**, not the workspace
brand id. Gitea, Forgejo, and Codeberg can all emit `forgeSpecific.forge ===
"gitea"` when they share the same facts shape, while top-level `status.forge`
keeps the brand id (`"gitea"`, `"forgejo"`, `"codeberg"`).
Protocol does not validate per-forge fact fields. Consumers that understand a
facts family validate at runtime with their own schema/guard. Unknown or
schema-mismatched facts render neutrally instead of failing the whole message
parse. This is the version-skew win: an old client can receive facts from a
newer forge and still show the PR/MR in a neutral state.
Check results keep a stable normalized `status` for aggregation and an optional
open `traits: string[]` for composable forge-neutral refinements such as
`manual`, `action_required`, and `warning`. Consumers ignore unknown traits and
fall back to `status`; `rawStatus` preserves provider-native detail. Do not add
provider vocabulary to the normalized status union. Producers and the
presentation layer share the trait constants in
`packages/protocol/src/check-traits.ts` — use those instead of string literals
so classification and emission cannot drift apart.
Shipped GitHub compatibility stays separate:
- The forge compatibility layer first shipped in `v0.2.0-beta.1`. Its initial
six-month cleanup target is `2027-01-17`, after supported client and daemon
floors reach stable `v0.2.0`.
- `status.github` remains accepted for released peers.
- The server keeps the `COMPAT(forgeSpecific)` mirror that copies GitHub facts
into `status.github` for older clients.
- Do not add a compatibility shim unless a released peer (<= 0.1.102) can
actually produce the state.
## Server
The server-wide status type only promises:
```ts
type ForgeSpecificStatusFacts = { forge: string } & Record<string, unknown>;
```
Adapter-owned files define the typed shapes and guards, for example
`github-facts.ts`, `gitlab-facts.ts`, and `gitea-facts.ts`. The adapter can keep
strong internal types for construction and command guards, but shared server
code must not grow a central list of forge fact arms.
Register the adapter in `defaultForgeRegistry` with:
- `createService`
- `matchesHost` from manifest `cloudHosts`
- `probeHost` when self-hosted/Enterprise detection is supported
Current change-request lookup uses two identities deliberately:
- An open PR/MR belongs to the checkout when its head branch and head repository
match. Its remote head SHA may differ because the checkout can be ahead,
behind, or contain commits that have not been pushed yet.
- A merged or closed PR/MR belongs to the checkout only when its recorded head
SHA exactly matches the checkout's current `HEAD`. Branch names are reusable;
selecting the newest terminal request by branch alone can silently attach an
old promotion or feature request to new work.
Thread the checkout head SHA through adapter cache and poll identities as well
as the lookup itself. Otherwise a commit made on the same branch can inherit the
previous commit's cached terminal status until the cache expires.
Cloud hosts in the manifest are a bounded public-host list, not a self-host
allowlist. Self-hosted detection is a trust gate: Paseo only talks to a forge
host that is either a known cloud host or one the CLI is already authenticated
to. Adapter probes must not make anonymous HTTP requests to remote-derived
hosts, and adapters must not route credentials to an unauthenticated host.
## App
Each app forge splits into two modules so pure logic never imports the client
rendering stack:
`acme.ts` exports a `ClientForgeLogicModule`:
- `id`
- optional `urlGrammar` (including `referencePaths` for composer auto-attachment)
- optional `facts` registration (schema, merge-capability, native-check fallbacks)
`acme.view.tsx` exports a `ClientForgeViewModule`:
- `id`
- `icon`
- `brandColor` (`null` for neutral; GitHub intentionally uses `null`)
- optional `paneContributions`
Two registries live under `packages/app/src/git/forges/`:
`CLIENT_FORGE_LOGIC_MODULES` (`index.ts`) drives URL grammar, merge-capability
derivation, and native fallback checks; `CLIENT_FORGE_VIEW_MODULES` (`view.ts`)
drives icon/color lookup and PR-pane contributions. Logic consumers must import
the logic registry only — importing the view registry (or a `.view.tsx` module)
from a logic path pulls react-native and breaks the Node-based e2e harness.
Per-forge brand colors live on the module, not in `styles/theme.ts`. Use the
Unistyles-safe pattern from `docs/unistyles.md`: no `useUnistyles()`. Brand icon
call sites use `withUnistyles` and a `uniProps` mapping such as:
```ts
(theme) => ({ color: theme.colorScheme === "light" ? colors.light : colors.dark });
```
Facts modules use one source of truth: a Zod schema. Helpers like
`defineForgeFacts`, `defineNativeFallbackCheck`, and `definePaneContribution`
derive guards from `schema.safeParse` and re-parse before invoking typed
derivers/renderers. That keeps typed derivers away from the open wire envelope.
## Checklist
To add `acme`:
1. Add `acme` to `FORGE_DEFINITIONS` if the shared manifest should know its
label, nouns, icon kind, sign-in CLI, or cloud hosts.
2. Add `acme-service.ts` implementing `ForgeService`.
3. Add `acme-facts.ts` beside the adapter if it reports native facts.
4. Add one `defaultForgeRegistry` entry.
5. Add `packages/app/src/git/forges/acme.ts` (logic) and
`packages/app/src/git/forges/acme.view.tsx` (view).
6. Add one `CLIENT_FORGE_LOGIC_MODULES` entry (`index.ts`) and one
`CLIENT_FORGE_VIEW_MODULES` entry (`view.ts`).
7. Add/update the icon component only if the client bundle should show a brand
mark.
8. If the forge's CI/data model does not fit an existing required
`ForgeService` field, widen the shared interface (plus the protocol schema
and its guards) instead of faking a value — e.g. Gitea Actions runs carry no
check-run id, so `GetCheckDetailsOptions.checkRunId` became optional with
`workflowRunId` as the alternative address. Expect this step to touch
`forge-service.ts`, `messages.ts`, and the call-site guards of the other
adapters. Widening a shared field is not forge-local: it also affects the
already-shipped forges/GitHub call sites and the capability-gated RPC (e.g.
`forgeCheckDetails`), so verify every consumer rather than assuming the change
only reaches the new adapter.
9. Run targeted tests: manifest/registry/resolver, the adapter test, protocol
checkout PR schema, app forge URL/presentation tests, app merge capability,
and any PR-pane native data tests touched.
Run `npm run typecheck` after each implementation slice. If protocol or client
declarations are stale, run `npm run build:client`; if server/CLI declarations
are stale, run `npm run build:server`.
## Gotchas
- GitHub is a normal registry entry plus released compatibility shims. Keep all
real shims tagged with `COMPAT(name)`.
- Gitea-family facts use `forgeSpecific.forge === "gitea"` even when the
top-level brand is Forgejo or Codeberg.
- Gitea's legacy Actions task endpoint cannot filter by commit, may enforce a
page size below the requested limit, and omits rerun-attempt numbers. Walk a
bounded number of pages using `total_count` and filter locally. Preserve
ambiguous same-run tasks: display names are not stable job identities, so
name-based deduplication can hide a real failure.
- A blocked Gitea Actions task is not necessarily manual: only add the
`action_required` trait when the matching run metadata reports
`need_approval`.
- Brand icons are bundled React components, so they cannot come from protocol
manifest data.
- Source URL grammars are app-side because blob/tree path syntax is
forge-specific. If a forge has no grammar, omit the "Open on ..." source link
rather than constructing a wrong URL.
- Pasted issue/change-request URL recognition is also app-side and registry
driven. Put the forge's route infixes in `urlGrammar.referencePaths`; the
neutral extractor matches the pasted host and full repository path against
the current remote before it invokes cwd-routed forge search. Do not add a
central forge switch or guess a self-hosted Gitea-family brand from URL shape.
- GitLab pipeline status constants belong to the GitLab adapter/client module,
not protocol.
- GitLab `manual` jobs need `allow_failure` to distinguish optional gray jobs
(`manual`) from blocking jobs (`manual` plus `action_required`). A failed
allowed-failure job carries the `warning` trait, and `canceling` remains active
until GitLab reports a terminal status.
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@@ -1,104 +0,0 @@
# Forms
The paved road for building forms in the app. The schedule form is the golden
example; when building or fixing any form, copy its shape, not the shape of
whatever screen you happen to be near.
Golden example files:
- `packages/app/src/schedules/schedule-form-model.ts` (+ `.test.ts`) — the model
- `packages/app/src/schedules/use-schedule-form-model.ts` — model lifetime adapter
- `packages/app/src/schedules/use-schedule-form-provider-snapshot.ts` — async input adapter
- `packages/app/src/components/schedules/schedule-form-sheet.tsx` — render + intent dispatch
- `packages/app/src/schedules/aggregated-schedules.ts` / `hooks/use-schedules.ts` — load-state gating
- `packages/app/e2e/schedules-*.spec.ts` — the behavioral contract
## The form model
Every non-trivial form gets a **plain TypeScript model** — zero React imports:
- `openXxxForm(snapshot)` **constructs** a fresh instance from declared inputs
(mode, the record being edited, hosts, defaults). Edit mode seeds every value
AND display from the snapshot — never from a previous instance.
- **Commands** mutate (`setHost`, `setProject(value, display)`, `setModel`, …).
Derived state (disclosure, canSubmit, displays) is recomputed inside the
model on every publish.
- `close()` destroys the instance. `subscribe`/`getState` feed one
`useSyncExternalStore` in the component.
The component renders state and dispatches intent. That is all it does.
### Lifecycle rules (each one killed a real shipped bug)
1. **Fresh mount per open.** The sheet returns `null` when not visible and
mounts the open form with a `key` derived from mode + record identity.
A long-lived component instance shared across create/edit is how edit
contaminated create.
2. **Construct the model ONCE per mount** — `useState(() => openXxxForm(snapshot))`.
NEVER `useMemo(() => open(...), [snapshot])`: the snapshot's identity depends
on live data (projects, hosts, preferences), and any background churn — e.g.
a scheduled run creating a workspace — would reconstruct the model and wipe
the user's in-progress input.
3. **Late data is an explicit model input, not a reconstruction.**
`applyProviderSnapshot(serverId, …)`, `applyProjectTargets(…)`,
`applyHosts(…)`. Adapters pipe identity changes into these with mechanical
effects. Input plumbing is fine; orchestration effects are not — the sheet
itself has zero `useEffect`/`useRef`, and that is the target for every form.
4. **Resolution is explicit model state, per host** (`idle | pending |
complete`), keyed off the opened snapshot's serverId. Waiting for data is a
state you can render, not an effect race.
5. **Displays are owned state.** The selected option's label is captured at
selection/seed time (`setProject(value, display)`), never re-derived from a
live options list — list churn must not flicker or blank a selection.
6. **Disclosure is derived in the model** from user intent
(host → project → model → thinking/mode), so fields cannot pop in from
cache timing.
## Form kit
- Compose `Field` / `SelectField` / `FormTextInput` / `SegmentedControl` /
`Switch` from `components/ui/`. Geometry (heights, padding, radii, focus/hover
states) is owned by `components/ui/control-geometry.ts` — controls never
declare their own, and screens never nudge global component styles to align
a row.
- Every text field consumes `EditingTextInput`, directly or through a UI
wrapper. The editing surface owns in-progress text; React observes committed
edits through `onChangeText`, and programmatic mutations use the input's
`replaceText` command. Its props omit `value` and `defaultValue`, web IME
candidates stay unpublished until composition commits, and lint rejects raw
React Native `TextInput` imports outside the primitive.
- The form declares one size for all fields: `sm` on desktop, `md` compact
(`useIsCompactFormFactor`).
- Availability hierarchy: a field whose capability doesn't apply is **hidden**
(isolation on a non-git project — same gating as New Workspace), not rendered
disabled with an explanation. Disabled-with-a-reason `hint` is only for
transient states the user can resolve.
- Copy is opt-in and rare. No hint/subtext unless the maintainer approved the
exact string; validation errors are the exception. State a fact (like the
timezone) once — never in a preview line AND a helper line.
- `useUnistyles` is banned (see docs/unistyles.md); lint enforces.
## Data gating
Aggregate hooks return a discriminated load state:
```ts
type AggregateLoadState<T> =
| { status: "connecting" } // an answer may still be pending
| { status: "loading" }
| { status: "loaded"; data: T[] };
```
Empty states are only typeable inside `loaded` — a fetch that "succeeded"
before hosts connected is `connecting`, not empty. Query keys carry real fetch
inputs (host set, connection statuses), never synthetic version counters.
## Anti-patterns (reject in review on sight)
- `useEffect` choreography impersonating construct/hydrate/resolve/destroy.
- One mounted form instance serving create and edit.
- `useMemo`-keyed model construction on live-data identity.
- Selected labels derived from live query lists.
- `isLoading`/`isEmpty` boolean bags where a load-state union belongs.
- Conditional mounting of hint/error rows that shifts layout (subtext renders
only when present, but the pattern for that lives in `Field`, not ad hoc).
+12 -26
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@@ -2,54 +2,40 @@
Authoritative terminology. UI label wins. Don't invent synonyms; use what's here.
- **Project** — A stable, exact selected-root record. Its host-local `projectId` is an opaque `prj_<16 hex>` value. Its persisted `projectKey` is an opaque equivalence key that may group the logical project across hosts. A normalized Git remote is the current key producer, but consumers must not parse or rederive it. Git facts can update mutable kind and grouping metadata but never the ID, root, or default display name. UI: "Project" / "Add project". Forbidden: "Repo", "Repository" as UI label.
- **Project** — Logical grouping of workspaces sharing a git remote (or main repo root). UI: "Project" / "Add project". Code: `ProjectSummary` (`packages/app/src/utils/projects.ts:22`), `projectKey` (`packages/server/src/server/workspace-registry-model.ts:16`). Forbidden: "Repo", "Repository" as UI label.
- **Workspace** — One concrete `cwd` on one daemon, with git state; belongs to exactly one project. Its `id` is opaque workspace identity; its `cwd` is the filesystem directory. UI: "Workspace". Code: `WorkspaceDescriptorPayload` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:2178`). Don't confuse with: Branch (one branch can back many workspaces via worktrees). Forbidden: "Folder", "Directory" as UI label.
- **Archive workspace** — Removes one workspace from active use and archives everything it owns. UI, CLI, and MCP always say "Archive workspace", regardless of backing. The daemon leaves ordinary directories intact and removes a Paseo-owned worktree only when no active workspace still references it.
- **Workspace kind** — `"directory" | "local_checkout" | "worktree"`. The git-derived, persisted property of a workspace, used across its lifetime (archive safety, sidebar, grouping). Derived from the cwd's git reality by `deriveWorkspaceKind` in `workspace-registry-model.ts`, not stored from a user choice. Don't confuse with **Isolation** (the create-time intent).
- **Workspace kind** — `"directory" | "local_checkout" | "worktree"`. The git-derived, persisted property of a workspace, used across its lifetime (archive safety, sidebar, grouping). Derived from the cwd's git reality (`deriveWorkspaceKind`, `packages/server/src/server/workspace-registry-model.ts:158`), not stored from a user choice. Code: `PersistedWorkspaceKind` (`packages/server/src/server/workspace-registry-model.ts:8`). Don't confuse with **Isolation** (the create-time intent).
- **Isolation** — Create-time choice for a new workspace: reuse the existing checkout (**Local**) or cut a dedicated git worktree (**New worktree**). A transient setup input, also remembered as a create-form preference; it is not a workspace property. UI: "Isolation" control on the New Workspace screen. Code: `isolation` (`"local" | "worktree"`), `useWorkspaceIsolation` (`packages/app/src/screens/new-workspace-screen.tsx`); persisted as `FormPreferences.isolation` (`packages/app/src/create-agent-preferences/preferences.ts`). Distinct from **Workspace kind**, which is the git-derived property the intent produces (Local → `local_checkout` or `directory` by git-ness; New worktree → `worktree`). On the wire it is the create request's `source.kind` (`directory | worktree`, `packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:1693`).
- **Agent** — See **Agent session**. UI still says "Agent" / "New Agent" in places, but moving toward **Agent session** as the canonical term. Code: `AgentSnapshotPayload` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:608`). Forbidden: "Task", "Job", "Run".
- **Daemon** — Local Paseo server process; identified by `serverId`. UI: "Daemon" (system contexts only). Code: `serverId` in `ServerInfoStatusPayloadSchema` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:1936`), `DaemonClient` (`packages/client/src/daemon-client.ts`).
- **Host** — Client-side connection profile pointing at a daemon; bundles one or more `HostConnection`s. UI: "Host" / "Add host" / "Switch host". Code: `HostProfile` (`packages/app/src/types/host-connection.ts:37`). Forbidden: "Connection" (means `HostConnection`, not host).
- **Host badge** — The item on a sidebar workspace row's meta row naming which host that workspace lives on. Three things gate it, and they compose as a lattice rather than competing: the sidebar must span more than one host (automatic), **Show → Host** in the sidebar's display preferences must be on (global, all hosts at once), and then that host's own display mode decides _how_ it draws — **Name** / **Icon only** / **Hidden**. Name, color, and display mode are per-host, per-device, and live client-side on `HostProfile.appearance`; nothing about it reaches the daemon. Never add a fourth way to hide it. UI: the "Appearance" group on a host's settings page, and the "Show" submenu in the sidebar's display preferences. Code: `selectHostBadges` (`packages/app/src/hosts/appearance.ts`) takes the first two as its `enabled` input; `WorkspaceMetaRow` (`packages/app/src/components/sidebar/workspace-meta-row/index.tsx`) draws it. Don't confuse with **Status pill**, which reports state rather than identity.
- **Project host entry** — One row in a project for a single (project, daemon) pair, aggregating that daemon's workspaces in the project. Internal. Code: `ProjectHostEntry` (`packages/app/src/utils/projects.ts:11`). Don't introduce "Checkout" as a synonym.
- **Placement** — One workspace's stable foreign-key relationship to its project plus its git checkout snapshot. Internal. An explicit creation `projectId` is authoritative when active.
- **Placement** — One workspace's relationship to its project (projectKey, projectName, git checkout snapshot). Internal. Code: `ProjectPlacementPayload` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:2113`).
- **Branch** — Plain git branch. UI: "Switch branch". Code: `currentBranch` in `WorkspaceGitRuntimePayloadSchema` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:2136`); `BranchSwitcher` (`packages/app/src/components/branch-switcher.tsx`).
- **Forge** — Git hosting service behind Paseo's change-request features: GitHub, GitLab, Gitea, Forgejo, or a future registered adapter. Code: `ForgeService`, `forge-registry`, `forge-resolver`. Use `forge` for internal abstraction and registry IDs; use concrete forge names only when a behavior or RPC is forge-specific.
- **Change request** — Forge-neutral term for a proposed branch-to-branch code change. UI normally renders the forge noun instead: GitHub/Gitea/Forgejo "PR", GitLab "MR". Code: `forge_change_request` attachments, `checkoutSource: { kind: "change_request" }`, and PR/MR status payloads.
- **MR** — GitLab merge request. UI label for GitLab change requests only; do not use MR for GitHub/Gitea/Forgejo.
- **Worktree** — Paseo-managed git worktree (`~/.paseo/worktrees/{name}`); also a `workspaceKind` value. User-facing creation treats it as the `worktree` workspace isolation choice. Code and `paseo.json` retain worktree terminology for git lifecycle implementation. Forbidden: "Checkout" as a product synonym.
- **Repository / Remote** — Internal Git observations. They may produce mutable kind, branch, and project-grouping metadata but never the host-local project ID, root, display name, or workspace membership. No UI label.
- **Side panel** — The companion surface beside the user's work, holding Changes, Files, the pull request, and tabs an agent opens alongside its output. UI: "Side panel". Code: `packages/app/src/workspace-tabs/side-panel.ts`; the persisted pane id and layout key keep the pre-rename `explorer` spelling. See [side-panel.md](side-panel.md). Forbidden: "Explorer" as the name of the surface — **File Explorer** is only the Files view inside it.
- **Directory-backed surface** — A right-sidebar surface whose content is determined by the workspace's `cwd`, so two workspaces on the same directory see identical content: git diff/status, forge change-request info, file preview/explorer contents. Keyed by `(serverId, cwd)`, never `workspaceId`. See [architecture.md](architecture.md#right-sidebar-boundary-directory-backed-vs-workspace-owned).
- **Worktree** — Paseo-managed git worktree (`~/.paseo/worktrees/{name}`); also a `workspaceKind` value. UI: CLI + `paseo.json` keys (`worktree.setup`, `worktree.teardown`) only. Code: `ProjectCheckoutLiteGitPaseoPayload` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:2092`); CLI `paseo worktree` (`packages/cli/src/commands/worktree/index.ts:8`). Forbidden: "Checkout" as a synonym.
- **Repository / Remote** — Internal git inputs (`remoteUrl`, `mainRepoRoot`) used to derive `projectKey`. No UI label.
- **Directory-backed surface** — A right-sidebar surface whose content is determined by the workspace's `cwd`, so two workspaces on the same directory see identical content: git diff/status, GitHub PR info, file preview/explorer contents. Keyed by `(serverId, cwd)`, never `workspaceId`. See [architecture.md](architecture.md#right-sidebar-boundary-directory-backed-vs-workspace-owned).
- **Workspace-owned state** — Per-workspace state that never leaks to a same-`cwd` sibling: tabs, agents, terminals, panes, title, plus review drafts, diff-mode overrides, composer attachments, and file-explorer open/expand state. Keyed by `workspaceId` (`cwd` only as a fallback for old payloads). See [architecture.md](architecture.md#right-sidebar-boundary-directory-backed-vs-workspace-owned).
- **Workspace status bucket** — Aggregate activity signal for a workspace row. Same-`cwd` workspaces intentionally share agent and terminal status buckets, while tab, agent, and terminal visibility remains scoped by `workspaceId`.
- **Agent session** — One running instance of an agent inside a workspace (one provider, one model, one cwd, one timeline). The conceptual unit; in the UI this opens as a tab. Moving toward this as the canonical term over "Agent". Code: `AgentSnapshotPayload` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:608`).
- **Session** — Two senses: (a) per-client connection to a daemon, internal; (b) user-facing agent session, see **Agent session**. Code: `Session` (`packages/server/src/server/session.ts`) for (a). Don't confuse with: provider-side agent session log.
- **Profile** — Internal name for the persisted shape of a host. Code: `HostProfile` (`packages/app/src/types/host-connection.ts:37`). Never user-facing. Three other things are called "profile" in this codebase, so always qualify: **Agent profile**, **Terminal profile**, and the provider aliases in [custom-providers.md](custom-providers.md). Bare "profile" is forbidden in UI copy.
- **Agent profile** — A named launch bundle: provider, model, mode, thinking option, feature values, and free-text notes. Applying one writes those values into the **Agent controls** and is then forgotten — there is no selected profile, no default profile, and no drift tracking. The notes are written for orchestrating agents and are what the `list_profiles` MCP tool surfaces. Stored host-wide in daemon config as `agentProfiles`. UI: "Agent profiles". Code: `AgentProfile` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:161`). Carries no system prompt, because a per-agent system prompt can only be set at creation. Forbidden: "Favourite", which this replaced.
- **Terminal profile** — A named shell command a terminal can launch. Stored host-wide in daemon config as `terminalProfiles`. UI: "Terminal profiles". Code: `TerminalProfile` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:135`), `resolveTerminalProfiles` (`packages/protocol/src/terminal-profiles.ts`). Also selectable as a New Workspace launch target, where the alternative is the chat agent.
- **Provider** — Agent backend (Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, OpenCode, Pi, Oh My Pi). UI: "Provider". Code: `ProviderSnapshotEntry` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:198`).
- **Profile** — Internal name for the persisted shape of a host. Code: `HostProfile` (`packages/app/src/types/host-connection.ts:37`). Never user-facing.
- **Provider** — Agent backend (Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, OpenCode, Pi, OMP). UI: "Provider". Code: `ProviderSnapshotEntry` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:198`).
- **Model** — A specific LLM offered by a provider. UI: "Model" / "Select model". Code: `AgentModelDefinition` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:187`).
- **Tab** — UI surface representing one session inside a workspace. Not a conceptual unit; use **Agent session** when talking about the model. Code: `WorkspaceTabDescriptor` (`packages/app/src/screens/workspace/workspace-tabs-types.ts`).
- **Terminal** — Workspace-scoped PTY shell streamed over the binary mux channel. UI: "Terminal". Code: `TerminalStreamFrame` (`packages/protocol/src/terminal-stream-protocol.ts`).
- **Workspace script** — A named command a workspace can run, declared in `paseo.json`. Two types: `service` and `script` (a command that runs and finishes). UI: "Scripts" for the panel and the menu, both of which list either type. Code: `WorkspaceScriptPayload` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:3126`). Don't confuse with **Service**, which is one of the two types rather than a synonym for the pair.
- **Service** — A workspace script of type `service`: long-running, may bind a port, and carries `health` of `healthy | unhealthy | null` once the daemon has observed it. The only type a sidebar workspace row reports, because a running plain script says nothing about whether the workspace is up; the row names the service and turns danger when its health fails, and where several run the failing one takes the row's single slot. UI: "Services" in the sidebar's display preferences (**Show → Services**). Code: `selectWorkspaceServiceSummary` (`packages/app/src/components/sidebar/workspace-meta-row/service-summary.ts`), `WorkspaceScriptHealthSchema` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:3124`). Forbidden: "Service" as a label for the Scripts panel, which lists both types.
- **Schedule** — Cron-style trigger that creates new agents. UI: CLI/MCP (`paseo schedule`, `create_schedule`). Don't confuse with: Heartbeat (cron prompt back into the same agent).
- **Heartbeat** — Ephemeral cron prompt sent back into the same agent/conversation. Agent surfaces expose create, update cron, and delete only. Use for reminders and babysitting where status should return inline.
- **Schedule** — Cron-style trigger that creates new agents. UI: CLI/MCP (`paseo schedule`, `create_schedule`). Don't confuse with: Heartbeat (cron prompt back into the same agent) or Loop (iterative re-execution of one agent).
- **Heartbeat** — Cron-style prompt sent back into the same agent/conversation. MCP: `create_heartbeat`. Use for reminders and babysitting where the status should return inline.
- **Mode** — Provider-specific operational mode (plan, default, full-access, …). UI: icon-only. Code: `modeId` in `AgentSessionConfig` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:257`).
- **Attachment** — External or local context bound to an agent prompt: forge issue/change request, review context, uploaded file, text, or image. UI: "Attach issue or PR/MR". Code: `AgentAttachment` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:782`).
- **Attachment** — GitHub PR or Issue bound to an agent prompt. UI: "Attach issue or PR". Code: `AgentAttachment` (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts:782`).
- **Composer** — The whole prompt surface for sending work to an agent. Code: `Composer` (`packages/app/src/composer/index.tsx`). Don't call this "message input" except for the text-entry subcomponent.
- **Composer input** — The text-entry surface inside the composer. Code: `MessageInput` (`packages/app/src/composer/input/input.tsx`).
- **Composer toolbar** — The bottom control row inside the composer input. Contains agent controls, attachment button, voice controls, and stop/send controls. Code: `leftContent`, `beforeVoiceContent`, and `rightContent` slots in `MessageInput` (`packages/app/src/composer/input/input.tsx`). Forbidden: "Status bar".
- **Agent controls** — Provider, model, mode, thinking, and provider-feature controls for an agent or draft agent. Code: `AgentControls` / `DraftAgentControls` (`packages/app/src/composer/agent-controls/index.tsx`). Forbidden: "Agent status bar".
- **Composer footer** — Optional area rendered below the composer input but still inside the keyboard-shifted composer layout. Code: `Composer.footer` (`packages/app/src/composer/index.tsx`).
- **Composer track** — A contextual lane at the foot of a pane, by the composer input. Specific tracks use the `<thing> track` form: **Queue track**, **Subagents track**, **Tasks track**. The subagents and tasks tracks are pills floating over the transcript, each opening a panel with its rows; the queue track is a lane inside the composer itself. Code: queue track inside `Composer` (`packages/app/src/composer/index.tsx`), pill and panel frame in `packages/app/src/composer/tracks.tsx`, `SubagentsTrack` (`packages/app/src/subagents/track.tsx`), `AgentTaskList` (`packages/app/src/composer/task-list/index.tsx`).
- **Steer** — A follow-up admitted into an agent's already-running turn instead of interrupting it. Interrupting the turn discards steers the provider has not read yet; there is no take-back short of that, and no provider offers one. The stop button and Escape both interrupt. A steer the provider never read keeps its transcript row, matching Codex. Sending while the agent waits on a permission denies that request first, so the message reaches the same turn instead of stalling behind it. UI: "Send and steer". Code: `steerActiveTurn` (`packages/server/src/server/agent/agent-sdk-types.ts`). Don't confuse with **Queue track**, which holds messages client-side until the turn ends and never enters the running turn. Forbidden: "Delivery", "Queued prompt".
- **Subagent** — User-facing term for an agent session related to a parent agent session. Use **subagents** in UI copy and docs. Internal daemon/provider plumbing may say "child agent" or `child_session`, especially for provider-managed imports; do not surface "child agent" as a product term.
- **Composer track** — A contextual lane above the composer input. Specific tracks use the `<thing> track` form: **Queue track**, **Subagents track**. Code: queue track inside `Composer` (`packages/app/src/composer/index.tsx`), `SubagentsTrack` (`packages/app/src/subagents/track.tsx`).
- **Attachment tray** — The selected-attachments row inside the composer input, above the text input. Code: `renderAttachmentTray` (`packages/app/src/composer/index.tsx`). Forbidden: "Attachment bar".
- **Fork** — Starting a NEW agent session seeded with a copy of another session's curated chat history. The history rides along as a `chat_history` composer attachment on a draft; the fork does **not** resume or branch the provider-side session, and the source session keeps running untouched. Two targets, one surface, one RPC (`agent.fork_context`, gated on the `agentForkContext` host feature). UI: the fork menu lives in the assistant turn footer and offers "Fork in a new tab" / "Fork in a new workspace". On a **completed** turn it sits beside the copy button and pins a boundary to that turn, so the fork stops where the turn ended. On the **in-flight** turn it sits beside the progress loader and elapsed timer, and omits the boundary entirely — `selectForkContextRows` projects the whole timeline when no boundary is given, so the fork captures everything **up to now**, including the response still streaming. That omission is what makes mid-run forking work; pinning a boundary there would silently drop the live response. Forbidden on provider-subagent (read-only) panes. Code: `useForkAgent` (`packages/app/src/hooks/use-fork-agent.ts`), `selectForkContextRows` (`packages/server/src/server/agent/activity-curator.ts`). Don't confuse with: git fork (unrelated; Paseo has no such concept), **Worktree** (filesystem isolation, not history copying).
- **Conflict** — Two distinct senses; do NOT use the bare word in UI copy without qualifying which: (a) **stale-write conflict** on `paseo.json` ("Config changed on disk", code `stale_project_config`, `packages/app/src/screens/project-settings-screen.tsx:593`); (b) **git merge conflict** (no current UI string).
- **Product discussion** — Where non-bug product talk goes: [GitHub Discussions](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo/discussions) and `#product` in Discord. Covers workflows, features, and product direction. The container term; the ask inside it is always a **workflow** — what you're doing, how you do it today, where Paseo gets in the way. Issues are bugs only. Forbidden: "Feature request" as a Paseo surface, label, or invitation; the phrase is only used when answering someone who arrived with it. Don't invent "feature discussion", "idea", or "workflow thread" as synonyms. See [CONTRIBUTING.md](../CONTRIBUTING.md).
## Inconsistencies (documented, not papered over)
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@@ -96,21 +96,6 @@ Any gap between A and B (margins between siblings inside the same parent) is par
If A and B genuinely can't share a parent — B portals into a different layer, floats above other content — see [Section: real gaps](#real-gaps-with-floating-panels) below.
### Failure mode 4 — A hover-revealed trigger unmounts its own open menu
A kebab that only exists while its row is hovered opens a menu, and that menu takes the pointer
off the row: a sheet slides up over it, a popover covers it. The row un-hovers, the trailing
overlay unmounts, and the trigger goes with it — taking the menu's open state, which lived
inside the trigger's subtree. The surface itself is already presented in a portal, so nothing
unmounts it and nothing is left that can close it. On a bottom sheet that means a full-screen
backdrop swallowing every click until reload.
Lift the menu's open state to whatever decides to render the trigger, and keep the trigger
rendered while the menu is up. `useOpenKebabMenuVisibility`
(`packages/app/src/components/sidebar/use-open-kebab-menu-visibility.ts`) is that shape for the
sidebar rows: it owns `open`, hands the menu its controlled props, and ORs `open` into the
row's own `showKebab`.
## Native fallback
Hover doesn't exist on touch devices. Anything you hide behind hover must have a non-hover path on native and compact layouts:
@@ -149,6 +134,5 @@ Before opening a PR that touches hover:
- [ ] Hovered state does **not** change the trigger's outer geometry (`width`, `height`, `padding`, `borderWidth`, mount/unmount of siblings that shift it). Internal swaps fit inside a fixed `minHeight` / `minWidth`.
- [ ] Revealed content inside the trigger uses `opacity` + `pointerEvents`, not conditional rendering, if mounting it would reflow the trigger.
- [ ] Visibility on native and compact layouts works without hover (`isHovered || isNative || isCompact`).
- [ ] A menu opened from the revealed trigger keeps the trigger rendered while it is open, so losing hover can't strand it.
- [ ] If the revealed content sits in a separate layer (portal, floating panel), `useHoverSafeZone` is wired up.
- [ ] You opened the dev server, hovered the trigger, and slowly moved the mouse along **every** revealed element — including any visible gaps — without losing hover state.
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@@ -1,113 +0,0 @@
# Paseo Hub relationship
Paseo Hub is an explicit opt-in connection from one Paseo daemon to one Hub. Running a daemon does
not register it with a Hub. The relationship begins only when a user runs
`paseo hub connect [url]` from the daemon machine with an explicit API key or matching stored CLI login.
The human CLI login and daemon relationship are separate identities. `paseo hub login [url]` stores a durable organization-scoped CLI credential keyed by normalized Hub origin under `PASEO_HOME`. Origin resolution uses explicit command input, `PASEO_HUB_URL`, active login, then `https://hub.paseo.sh`. Connect uses exact-origin authority to request a one-time enrollment token, then passes only that token to the daemon. The daemon generates and persists its own relationship credential.
## Connection and authority
The daemon enrolls over HTTP(S), then opens and maintains a direct outbound WebSocket to the Hub.
The Hub never discovers or acquires the daemon through Paseo's relay. The relay remains an optional
encrypted path for normal Paseo clients and has no role in Hub enrollment, authentication, dispatch,
or reconnects.
The daemon persists a relationship ID and private connection credential before enrollment. The
relationship is independent of its current transport, so a future transport can replace the direct
WebSocket without pairing again. The current foundation supports one Hub relationship per daemon.
Normal authenticated daemon sessions may run the `hub.management.daemon.connect`,
`hub.management.daemon.get_status`, and `hub.management.daemon.disconnect` RPCs. Hub connections
receive only `hub.execution.*` authority, so execution credentials cannot manage the relationship.
## Session grants and execution ownership
Trusted clients and the Hub use the same `Session` implementation. The connection boundary supplies
grants: trusted clients receive `*`, while an enrolled Hub connection receives its persisted
`hub.execution.*` grant. One matcher handles exact RPC names and trailing namespace wildcards for
both inbound requests and outbound messages. A denied request returns the ordinary `rpc_error`
shape.
The Hub connection still has a narrow lifecycle boundary: it has no trusted-client hello/resume,
browser, binary, retained-session, or broadcast state. Its outbound execution events include only
agents owned by that daemon identity, so unrelated local agents remain outside the Hub surface.
Each Hub create carries an execution ID. The daemon stores that ID with the agent's relationship
owner before acknowledging creation. Duplicate or replayed creates for the same daemon and
execution resolve to the same durable agent. After a lost response, reconnect, or daemon restart,
the Hub retries `hub.execution.agent.create.request` with the same execution ID. The idempotent
response returns the existing agent and its current state; there is no separate reconciliation RPC.
Transient stream frames are not durably replayed.
Daemon restart preserves the Hub relationship and owned execution identity, but interrupts any
active turn. The daemon persists that agent as `closed`; an idempotent create retry returns the same
daemon, execution, and agent identity with that terminal state. Paseo never stores or automatically
replays the original prompt. A duplicate create returns the existing agent without starting another
turn.
Every Hub execution creates a fresh Paseo workspace. The workspace owns the execution's agents and
terminals. Local checkout and worktree targets select only the workspace backing and isolation; the
Hub cannot select or reuse an existing workspace. Hub creates use the same agent creation path as
trusted clients. They may select any worktree target shape and carry optional MCP server configuration and provider-native
`providerOptions` for the agent session. The daemon keeps that configuration in its private agent
record so provider sessions can recover after a restart; neither ordinary client snapshots and
updates nor Hub projections expose session configuration. See [providers.md](providers.md) for the
supported provider keys.
Hub tool preapproval is a private, structured list of `{ kind: "mcp", server, tool }` references.
Every reference must name an MCP server injected by the same create request. The daemon translates
only those identities into the selected provider's native approval configuration. The protocol
cannot name or preapprove native tools such as Bash, Edit, or Write. Explicit local or managed ask
and deny policy takes precedence. Providers without exact MCP preapproval support reject unattended
Hub creation instead of broadening access or waiting for an invisible prompt.
When a create request includes a tool policy, a successful response includes
`toolPolicyApplied: true`; absence of that acknowledgement is not success for unattended execution.
A Hub workflow may use read-only provider settings for classifier steps. This is defense in depth,
not a security boundary: classifier labels and prompt intent do not authorize tools. Exact MCP grants
and the provider's local or managed policy remain the authorization controls.
Execution completion policy remains outside the daemon: a completed agent turn does not imply that
the Hub execution is terminal.
The Hub ends an execution by sending `hub.execution.control.request` with the durable execution ID
and either `interrupt` or `archive`. The daemon resolves the agent from the authenticated daemon
relationship plus that execution ID; callers cannot supply an agent ID or workspace path. Both
actions are idempotent and continue to resolve from stored ownership after daemon restart.
If no execution exists for that authenticated daemon and execution ID, interrupt and archive return
success because the requested stopped or archived state already holds. An execution owned by another
daemon is indistinguishable from a missing execution and is never exposed or affected.
Interrupt uses the ordinary agent cancellation lifecycle. Archive resolves the execution agent's
required workspaceId and sends it through the shared workspace archive service. The service archives
that workspace's agents and terminals, then removes Paseo-owned backing directories only after their
final active workspace reference disappears. Local checkouts remain on disk; sibling workspaces
sharing a backing directory remain active.
## Disconnect and revocation
Normal socket loss reconnects the active relationship with bounded exponential backoff and jitter.
Daemon restart loads the same relationship and credential and reconnects without another enrollment
ceremony.
Hub authentication rejection or close code `4403` permanently revokes the local relationship. The
daemon deletes its credential, stops reconnecting, and retains only the relationship ID, Hub origin,
scopes, and a sanitized reason for status reporting.
`paseo hub disconnect` disables socket reconnect and execution authority before making one bounded
remote revocation request. The daemon then removes the local relationship whether the request
succeeds or fails. A failed request returns a warning that server-side revocation may remain pending.
`--force` skips the remote request. Legacy persisted `disconnecting` records are removed on startup;
the daemon does not retry revocation in the background.
`paseo hub logout` removes only the active human CLI credential and preserves credentials for other origins. Interactive logout inspects and optionally disconnects a same-origin daemon before deleting the login; a failed requested disconnect preserves the login. JSON and noninteractive logout never prompt or disconnect implicitly.
## Cross-repository compatibility
The consumer implementation lives in Paseo Cloud. Cloud owns its copy of the Hub wire schemas and
has no Paseo runtime or build dependency. Cross-repository end-to-end verification separately builds
a Paseo source checkout and exercises the real daemon, CLI, direct WebSocket, Cloud service, and
Postgres. That compatibility fixture is not a package dependency or fallback implementation.
Its `hub-e2e` ACP provider accepts only exact tool names on the injected `hub` MCP server. Other
custom ACP providers remain unsupported for unattended preapproval.
+2 -13
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@@ -9,12 +9,11 @@ Paseo client UI translations live in `packages/app/src/i18n`.
- `es`
- `fr`
- `ja`
- `ko`
- `pt-BR`
- `ru`
- `zh-CN`
The persisted app language setting is `"system" | "ar" | "en" | "es" | "fr" | "ja" | "ko" | "pt-BR" | "ru" | "zh-CN"`. `"system"` follows the device or browser locale when it maps to a supported locale; unsupported system locales fall back to English. Japanese maps from system locales `ja` and Japanese regional locales. Korean maps from system locales `ko` and Korean regional locales. Brazilian Portuguese maps from system locales `pt-BR` and bare `pt`; other Portuguese regional locales remain unsupported until explicitly added.
The persisted app language setting is `"system" | "ar" | "en" | "es" | "fr" | "ja" | "pt-BR" | "ru" | "zh-CN"`. `"system"` follows the device or browser locale when it maps to a supported locale; unsupported system locales fall back to English. Japanese maps from system locales `ja` and Japanese regional locales. Brazilian Portuguese maps from system locales `pt-BR` and bare `pt`; other Portuguese regional locales remain unsupported until explicitly added.
## Translation Scope
@@ -24,7 +23,7 @@ Do not translate agent output, daemon output, terminal contents, file paths, pro
## Adding Copy
English source strings live in `packages/app/src/i18n/resources/en.ts`. Each supported locale has a matching resource in `packages/app/src/i18n/resources`.
English source strings live in `packages/app/src/i18n/resources/en.ts`. Simplified Chinese strings live in `packages/app/src/i18n/resources/zh-CN.ts`.
For migrated screens and components, use `useTranslation()` and pass translated text into UI primitives. Low-level primitives such as `<Button>` do not import translation state unless they own the text they render.
@@ -38,15 +37,6 @@ npx vitest run packages/app/src/i18n/resources.test.ts --bail=1
The parity test catches missing keys across English and every supported locale resource.
## Forge-Variant Copy
Strings that vary by git forge follow a two-tier rule:
- **Indeclinable tokens** — brand names ("GitHub", "GitLab"), the PR/MR initialism, number prefixes (`#`/`!`) — are interpolated into a single key (`"Refresh git and {{brand}} state"`). These tokens stay latin and uninflected in every supported locale, so one string per locale suffices. The value comes from the forge manifest via `getForgePresentation`.
- **Sentences containing the full change-request noun** ("pull request" / "merge request" inflects and takes gender/case in translation) use the i18next `context` mechanism: the base key carries the pull-request wording and an `_mr` sibling carries the merge-request wording (`pullRequest` / `pullRequest_mr`). Call sites pass `t(key, { context: getForgePresentation(forge).changeRequestContext })`; an undefined or unknown context falls back to the base key.
Keys scale per vocabulary family (PR vs MR), not per forge: a new forge picks an existing family in its manifest entry and needs zero locale edits.
## Migration Order
Client UI translation is staged so each pass can migrate complete local copy clusters and keep reviews focused.
@@ -90,4 +80,3 @@ Within a migrated surface, do not leave mixed-language neighboring labels when t
- Batch 4Y tightened the translation boundary so React components and custom hooks use `useTranslation()` while pure helpers keep direct `i18n.t(...)` fallbacks, and migrated remaining small UI/accessibility fallbacks across message details, menu backdrops, startup errors, sidebar PR badges, settings/project accessibility labels, composer send/create/download fallbacks, client slash-command descriptions, terminal subscribe errors, and desktop update completion text. Provider catalog metadata, shortcut registry fallbacks, agent/daemon/protocol reasons, terminal contents, raw runtime errors, and user/project/workspace names remain untranslated.
- Batch 4Z expanded the supported locale set to the six UN official languages: Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian, and Spanish. Arabic, French, Russian, and Spanish now have full client-owned UI resource coverage, with key parity, fallback-ratio, and interpolation-placeholder tests guarding the generated translations. Arabic does not enable RTL layout direction in this batch.
- Batch 5A added Brazilian Portuguese (`pt-BR`) resource coverage, language selector labels, i18next registration, and system-locale mapping for `pt-BR` and bare `pt`. Non-Brazilian Portuguese regional locales remain unsupported until a matching resource is added.
- Batch 5B added Korean (`ko`) resource coverage, language selector labels, i18next registration, and system-locale mapping for `ko` and Korean regional locales.
-193
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@@ -1,193 +0,0 @@
# Menus
One engine, in `packages/app/src/components/ui/menu/`. `dropdown-menu.tsx` and `context-menu.tsx`
are wrappers over it and differ only in what opens them — a press, or a long press / right click.
Import the `DropdownMenu*` or `ContextMenu*` names as before; reach for `@/components/ui/menu`
directly only when you are building a third trigger shape.
Do not add a third menu implementation. The two that existed were byte-identical from
`computePosition` down, and the copies drifted: only one of them ever grew a sheet.
## Two presentations
`MenuRoot` picks one from form factor, never from platform — a tablet in a narrow split view
sheets the same way a phone does.
| Screen | Surface | Submenus |
| ------------------------------ | ------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------- |
| Wide | Popover anchored to the trigger | Flyout overlapping the row, opened by hover intent |
| Compact, `compactMode="sheet"` | Bottom sheet | The page is replaced in place, with a back header |
| Compact, default | Popover | Same as wide |
`compactMode` defaults to `"popover"`, so adopting the sheet is per-menu. That is deliberate:
flipping every menu in the app to sheets at once is not a change anyone can review. Opt a menu in
when you have actually looked at it on a phone.
`ContextMenu` is the exception: it defaults to `compactMode="sheet"` and enables native long press.
Disable mobile triggering explicitly on draggable rows, where long press belongs to drag instead.
## When the items differ per form factor
A menu whose contents depend on what else is on screen gets one component per surface, not one
component with `isMobile` branches inside it. The workspace header menu is the example
(`packages/app/src/screens/workspace/workspace-header-menu.tsx`): compact has no tab strip, so it
carries new-tab actions, while wide leaves those to the strip's `+` menu and lists workspace
actions only. Items both surfaces share live in one component that each menu renders, from the same
callbacks, so the two can't drift.
## Selecting an item on iOS
An item that closes the menu runs its action after a fixed grace period on iOS, not immediately:
a native presenter launched while UIKit is still tearing down the surface can hang. Both surfaces
unmount the moment the menu closes, so the wait is a timer rather than the surface's own dismissal
callback — a callback fired from inside a subtree that is being removed is racing its own removal,
and it loses. Selections used to be dropped entirely for exactly that reason.
The consequence for callers: an `onSelect` on iOS runs a beat after the press. Don't add a second
delay on top of it, and don't read state that the same press mutated.
This is why a row inside a menu surface goes through `selectItem` rather than calling its handler
from its own `Pressable`. `MenuItem` is not the only row shape on the engine — `ComposerTrackRow`
is another, with its own icons and hover-revealed actions — but both hand the press to the engine
and take `closeOnSelect` to say whether choosing them ends the surface. A row that owns its press
outright leaves the surface open behind whatever it opened, and skips the iOS wait.
## Pages
A submenu is a page, declared as data on the surface and reached by a `MenuSubTrigger` whose `id`
matches:
```tsx
<MenuSurface pages={pages} sheetTitle="Display">
<MenuSubTrigger id="grouping" value="Project">
Grouping
</MenuSubTrigger>
</MenuSurface>
```
Pages are data rather than nested children because the popover renders them as _siblings_ of the
root surface — a flyout nested inside the root's box would be clipped by its `overflow: hidden`.
Declaring them separately is what lets one model drive both presentations.
`menu-navigation.ts` holds that model, and it is pure: the open flyout chain and the mobile push
stack are the same path, so the popover renders every entry in it and the sheet renders only the
last. Nothing else differs between the two.
Opening a submenu truncates the path to the depth of the trigger that opened it. Without that,
sliding the pointer across a row of triggers would stack up every flyout it passed instead of
swapping between them.
## A page that takes input
A menu page can hold a small form — `MenuTextField` is the field for it, drawn as a row's own
fill so its text lands on the same rail as the labels above it. Two things have to be true for
that page, and both are set on the page definition rather than discovered later:
- **`hoverIntent: false`.** A branch you skim is opened and closed by the pointer; a form is not.
Without this the page opens on a pointer that was only passing through, and dismisses itself —
draft and all — the moment your hands move to the keyboard and the mouse drifts off the flyout.
While such a page is open, the whole surface stops closing on hover, because the parent flyout
leads back to the same dismissal.
- **The compact presentation has to be a sheet.** `MenuTextField` resolves to
`BottomSheetTextInput` on compact native, which reads the sheet's context and has none in a
popover.
The sheet keeps `keyboardBehavior="interactive"`. `extend` grows a sheet to its largest snap
point, and with `enableDynamicSizing` that point is the content's own height — a short page does
not grow, and the keyboard comes up over the field you are typing into.
## Hover intent
A flyout **overlaps its parent by 5pt** rather than sitting beside it. With a gap there is a strip
of backdrop between the two that belongs to neither surface, and every pixel of it is a chance to
dismiss the menu you are reaching for. Overlapping deletes the strip; don't reintroduce the gap
and try to cover it with a longer timer.
On top of that, a flyout opens after the pointer rests ~90ms, closes ~260ms after it leaves, and
cancels its own pending close while the pointer is inside it. The grace still matters because the
pointer crosses sibling rows on the way down into the flyout.
Hover lives on a plain `View`, never on a `Pressable` — see [hover.md](hover.md), which owns that
rule. Hover only fires on web, which is exactly where flyouts exist; everywhere else the page
opens on press.
## Item states
`selected` and `active` are different questions and must not be merged.
| Prop | Means | Draws |
| ---------- | -------------------------- | ------------------------- |
| `selected` | This is the chosen value | A check, and nothing else |
| `active` | This row's submenu is open | The fill, and no check |
`selected` also announces itself as `aria-checked`, so a multi-select page is audible as the list
of on/off things it is.
A selected row does **not** get a background. A check and a fill are two separate claims about the
same state, and showing both makes a chosen row compete with the row the pointer is actually on.
`showSelectedCheck` moves the check to a reserved leading column when a group needs to stay
aligned whether ticked or not; otherwise it sits at the trailing edge and the leading slot is free
for the option's icon.
Give options icons; leave the root rows without them. The root is labels and their current values,
and a column of icons there is decoration competing with the values you actually came to read.
## Surface details
- The hover fill is **inset from the surface's edges and rounded** — a chip inside the menu, not a
band across it. The inset is taken _out of_ the row, never added to it: padding gives up what
margin takes, so labels sit at the same 13pt they always did. Insetting by growing the row is how
the menu ends up taller than it started.
- **A row is as tall as what is driving it** — 28pt for a pointer, 40pt below `md` for a thumb. The
split is on breakpoint, not on `presentation`: the compact popover that `compactMode` defaults to
is worked with a thumb just as a sheet is, and sizing off the sheet would leave it at the desktop
height. `md` is where `useIsCompactFormFactor` divides, so row height and the popover/sheet choice
turn over together.
- The desktop height only holds because the label's `lineHeight` is pinned — 18 line + 8 padding +
2 border is exactly 28. Leave it to the platform and content outgrows `minHeight`, which then does
nothing. Compact is the other way round: `minHeight` leads and the label centres in it.
- **A row owns its fill; `MenuPage` owns the spacing between rows.** The vertical inset above the
first row and below the last, and the gap between rows, are the page's — one knob each,
`MENU_ROW_GAP` being the one a redesign turns. A row that carried vertical margin would be
serving both at once, and since margins don't collapse it would land as one unit at the edges and
two between rows, so shrinking the gap would eat the inset with it. Horizontal inset does stay on
the row: there is one left edge and one right edge, so nothing is doubling up.
- `MenuPage` is also what provides a page's depth, so the popover and the sheet cannot disagree
about what a page is. Every entry point goes through it — root, flyout, pushed sheet page.
- The gap reaches a page's **direct children**. A group of rows wrapped in a `View` of its own drops
out of it; at the current gap of zero there is nothing to lose, but anything above zero wants that
wrapper to carry the page style too.
- The separator is the one row-level thing that asks for vertical space of its own, and now that
rows carry none, that is still one number controlling one gap. It takes no horizontal margin and
the page has no horizontal padding, so the rule runs the full width of the surface.
- Separators use `borderAccent`, the same colour the surface outlines itself with. `border` sits
between `surface1` and `surface2`, which put it within a hair of the hover fill and made
separators disappear against a hovered row.
## When a decision earns a submenu
Put a decision behind a submenu when its options are not the point — the current _value_ is. The
root row then reads as the answer (`Grouping Project ›`) and costs one line instead of one line
per option. A menu whose every option is on screen at once does not survive its third decision.
Independent toggles stay on their page as a checkmark list. A pick-one group can share that page
below a `MenuSeparator`; make selecting the checked row clear it, so "none" doesn't need a row of
its own.
## Gotchas
- **Released height.** Reanimated's web entering animation leaves an inline height snapshot on
the surface. `AnchoredSurface` clears it, and a `revision` prop re-clears it when content
identity changes — a pushed page taller than the one it replaced is clipped without that.
- **Sheets size to content.** `enableDynamicSizing`, not fixed snap points. A pushed page is
rarely the height of the page before it.
- **The sheet's content is teleported out of the menu's subtree**, so `MenuSheetSurface` rebuilds
both menu contexts through the sheet's `contextBridge`. Providing them around the modal puts
them on the wrong side of the portal and every item inside throws. Gotcha 7 in
[floating-panels.md](floating-panels.md).
- **One overlay per menu.** Submenus render inside their parent's layer and paint no second
backdrop, so there is exactly one `Modal` on native no matter how deep the menu goes.
- Anchoring, flipping, and edge clamping live in `menu-anchor.ts` and are unit-tested. Fix
positioning bugs there, not at a call site.
- Everything else about floating surfaces on Android — Portal/Modal escape, lifecycle gates,
status-bar offset, the open flash — is in [floating-panels.md](floating-panels.md).
-111
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@@ -1,111 +0,0 @@
# Mobile panels
Compact layouts have three mutually exclusive destinations:
- `agent-list` on the left
- `agent` in the center
- `file-explorer` on the right
They are one interaction, not two independent drawers. The implementation lives in
`packages/app/src/mobile-panels/`.
## Ownership
React/Zustand owns the durable intent:
```ts
interface MobilePanelSelection {
target: "agent-list" | "agent" | "file-explorer";
revision: number;
}
```
Every semantic target change increments `revision`. Repeating the current target is idempotent.
Compact panel selection is not persisted; a cold start begins at `agent`.
The UI worklet owns transient motion:
- one normalized position (`-1` left, `0` center, `1` right)
- the current motion target
- the active gesture's starting revision
- the last settled target
React also owns presentation lifecycle: whether an overlay is mounted/displayed and whether it may
receive pointer events. Worklets never own `display` or `pointerEvents`.
## Why one position
Both transforms and both backdrop opacities are derived from the same normalized position. Window
width is only a projection input. Rotation changes the projection, not the panel state.
This makes these invalid states unrepresentable:
- a panel and its backdrop disagreeing
- left and right drawers both claiming to be open
- a width-sync effect resetting an active drag
- one animation context settling a transition owned by the other
Do not add another panel translate shared value, backdrop shared value, or width synchronization
effect.
## Ordering and interruption
A gesture captures the current revision when it becomes active. Per-frame updates are accepted only
while that revision still owns the gesture.
When a React command arrives during a drag, its newer revision clears gesture ownership and starts
motion toward the new target. The older gesture's remaining updates and finish callback are ignored.
Canceled gestures return to the latest canonical target. Animation completion is accepted only when
its target and revision still match the canonical command.
Manual gesture arbitration has two phases:
1. Before activation, determine whether horizontal intent may begin.
2. After activation, stop running begin checks and let the active revision own updates.
Re-running the begin gate after activation self-cancels the gesture because an active gesture is, by
definition, no longer eligible to begin.
## Integration rules
- Callers request semantic targets through `panel-store`; they never write shared values.
- Gesture behavior comes from the four explicit hooks in `mobile-panels/gestures.ts`.
- A focused interactive surface may block panel-opening gestures through
`useBlockMobilePanelOpenGestures`. Register only while the conflicting interaction is active and
unregister when the surface is hidden or unfocused. The blocker never disables gestures that close
an already-open panel.
- Keep `SidebarModelProvider` outside `MobileGestureWrapper`. The provider shares sidebar derivation
across consumers, while Gesture Handler requires the wrapper's direct child to be a native `View`
so its injected `collapsable={false}` reaches Android/Fabric.
- Mobile sidebars render through `MobilePanelOverlay`; do not duplicate overlay lifecycle or motion
styles in sidebar components.
- The desktop left sidebar is retained too. App chrome owns separate mounted and visible decisions:
closing it or yielding its width marks it inactive and applies `display: none` without conditionally
removing the sidebar tree.
- Animated panel nodes use React Native static styles plus inline theme values. Do not attach
Unistyles-generated styles to those nodes; Unistyles and Reanimated patching the same Fabric node
has caused native crashes.
- The plain React wrapper owns `display: none` after settlement. This prevents a stale Fabric animated
prop commit from resurrecting a closed overlay.
- Hidden tabs and workspaces use `RetainedPanel`. It owns a non-collapsible native root, visibility,
pointer events, and the active signal consumed by `useRetainedPanelActive`.
- Panels whose gesture wrapper already owns visibility use `RetainedPanelActivity` to provide the
same active signal without adding another layout root. Persistent animations, timers, polling, and
shared clocks must subscribe to that signal and stop when their final visible consumer leaves.
- Synchronized step animations use one wall-clock-aligned source. Register a local shared value only
while its retained panel is active so hidden animated styles remain mounted without receiving clock
updates. Do not give every instance its own loop or leave hidden styles subscribed to the source.
- Retention order and render order are separate concerns. LRU metadata may change on every switch;
keyed retained roots must keep a stable sibling order. Moving large retained roots triggered Fabric
Differ failures (`addViewAt` / `removeViewAt` view reuse) on Android.
- The newly active panel must be included in the same render that changes selection. Adding it from an
effect creates a committed frame where every retained panel is hidden, which is a real blank screen.
- Do not suspend retained native subtrees with `Suspense`/`react-freeze`. Suspension changes native
ownership and can detach descendants. Keep the tree mounted, stabilize its subscriptions/selectors,
and use the retained-panel active signal to stop timers, polling, and other genuine background work.
## Tests
`packages/app/src/mobile-panels/model.test.ts` exercises command, drag, cancellation, interruption,
rapid-command, stale-completion, and width-projection sequences through the transition model. Add a
sequence there whenever ownership or ordering changes.
+1 -179
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@@ -1,47 +1,6 @@
# Mobile Testing
## Agent Device
Agent Device `.ad` scripts are the primary mobile E2E format. An agent discovers a working flow interactively, saves the successful commands, then the replay runner executes the same typed plan locally or in CI.
Record a flow while driving the app normally:
```bash
agent-device open sh.paseo.debug \
--platform ios \
--session terminal-author \
--save-script ./packages/app/e2e/mobile/agent-device/terminal.ios.ad
agent-device snapshot -i --session terminal-author
agent-device press 'id="workspace-header-menu-trigger"' --session terminal-author
# Continue the flow and verify its result with wait/get/is/find.
agent-device close --session terminal-author
```
`close` writes the script. Keep selectors based on stable app IDs. Keep assertions as `wait`, `get`, `is`, or `find` commands; screenshots are evidence, not assertions.
Run the Paseo mobile suite:
```bash
npm run test:e2e:mobile
```
The runner uses an isolated Agent Device state directory, verifies or starts Metro for this checkout, prewarms the iOS runner, discovers each script's platform from its `context` header, and cleans its sessions, runner lease, daemon, and any Metro process it started. Attempt results, timings, logs, and failure artifacts go under `.dev/agent-device-artifacts`.
Set `PASEO_MOBILE_E2E_METRO_PORT` when this worktree already has Metro on a non-default port:
```bash
PASEO_MOBILE_E2E_METRO_PORT=62093 npm run test:e2e:mobile
```
[native-terminal-basic.ios.ad](../packages/app/e2e/mobile/agent-device/native-terminal-basic.ios.ad) and [native-terminal-basic.android.ad](../packages/app/e2e/mobile/agent-device/native-terminal-basic.android.ad) are the smallest examples. Each opens a fresh terminal, types a command at zero delay, submits it, and asserts its distinct output. The app must be connected to a daemon with an active workspace.
When replay diverges, read its ranked selector suggestions. Edit the script deliberately and rerun it from the beginning. `--update` is retained for compatibility but no longer rewrites scripts.
## Maestro compatibility
Existing Maestro flows live in `packages/app/maestro/`. Agent Device can execute its supported subset with `agent-device test <path> --maestro`, which provides a migration path while `.ad` coverage replaces these flows.
### Existing flows
## Maestro
Maestro flows live in `packages/app/maestro/`. Reusable sub-flows live in `packages/app/maestro/flows/`.
@@ -239,38 +198,6 @@ for i in $(seq 1 "$ITERATIONS"); do
done
```
### Android audio focus interruptions
Voice mode uses the custom `expo-two-way-audio` Android module, so incoming calls and other system audio owners must be tested with emulator/system commands, not a JS-only test. To verify that voice resume handles denied audio focus without crashing:
```bash
adb shell am start -n sh.paseo/.MainActivity
# Start voice mode in an existing composer, then background Paseo with Home.
adb emu gsm call 5551234
# Foreground Paseo while the call is still ringing.
```
Expected result: Paseo does not throw `RuntimeException: Audio focus request failed`; native audio reports an interruption and voice mode stops or pauses coherently.
### Releasing the audio session when idle
Paseo must not hold the OS audio session once it is neither capturing nor playing, or the user's
background music stays paused. On iOS this is not just a "while recording" problem: the
`.playAndRecord`/`.voiceChat` category is non-mixing and survives backgrounding, and iOS re-asserts
it every time the app returns to the foreground — so one dictation turn kills music for the life of
the process, on every open, until the app is force-quit. Android holds
`AUDIOFOCUS_GAIN_TRANSIENT_EXCLUSIVE` with the same effect.
`createAudioEngine` (`packages/app/src/voice/audio-engine.native.ts`) calls
`releaseAudioSession()` whenever capture stops and the playback queue drains, and the iOS module
also releases on `OnAppEntersBackground`. The native side re-guards on `isRecording` /
`speechPlayer.isPlaying`, because the native engine is a singleton shared by multiple JS engine
wrappers (voice provider + dictation) and only it knows the true state.
This cannot be validated by a JS test — verify on a device: play music, open Paseo, use dictation
once, stop, and confirm the music resumes; then background/foreground the app and confirm it keeps
playing.
## Unistyles + Reanimated
### The crash
@@ -339,111 +266,6 @@ Platform-specific stream edges belong on `StreamStrategy`:
If a chat footer looks duplicated or appears above the assistant message on mobile, start with `packages/app/src/agent-stream/layout.test.ts`. Do not add a React Native renderer test for this class of bug; make the pure layout invariant fail first.
## Local iOS device builds
Native changes (anything under `packages/expo-two-way-audio/ios/`, or any new Expo module) **cannot be
tested over Metro or EAS Update**. Those ship JS only. A stale dev-client binary silently lacks the new
native functions, so the feature no-ops and the test proves nothing. Rebuild the binary.
Symptom of a stale dev client: `Cannot find native module 'ExpoDocumentPicker'` at startup, followed by a
cascade of `Route "./X.tsx" is missing the required default export` warnings. The route warnings are not a
router bug — the module-level throw aborts `_layout.tsx` evaluation, so its default export never gets
assigned. One missing native module, N confusing warnings.
**Prerequisite: Xcode needs a signed-in Apple ID for the signing team _with a valid keychain token_.** An
account that merely appears in Xcode → Settings → Accounts is not enough — if its `Xcode-Token` is missing,
the build below fails at code signing and blames a _certificate_ instead. See
[Signing needs a working Apple ID token in Xcode](#signing-needs-a-working-apple-id-token-in-xcode) before
you start, not after it fails.
```bash
cd packages/app
npm --prefix ../.. run build:client
APP_VARIANT=development npx expo prebuild --platform ios
APP_VARIANT=development npx expo run:ios --device
```
`APP_VARIANT=development` is required. The `ios` npm script does not set it, and `app.config.js` defaults
to `production` — so a bare `npm run ios` builds `sh.paseo` and collides with the App Store install instead
of the `sh.paseo.debug` dev client. Ignore prebuild's `--non-interactive is not supported` warning; use
`CI=1` if you need non-interactive.
### Signing needs a working Apple ID token in Xcode
Device builds fail with a trio of errors that all point away from the real cause:
```
error: No Accounts: Add a new account in Accounts settings.
error: Provisioning profile "iOS Team Provisioning Profile: *" doesn't include
signing certificate "Apple Development: <name>".
error: Provisioning profile "iOS Team Provisioning Profile: *" doesn't include
the aps-environment entitlement.
```
**`No Accounts` does not reliably mean no account is configured.** Check the line _above_ it in the build
log before believing it:
```
DVTDeveloperAccountManager: Failed to load credentials for <apple-id>:
Invalid credentials in keychain for <apple-id>, missing Xcode-Token
```
That is the actual failure: the Apple ID is registered in Xcode, but its `Xcode-Token` keychain item is gone
(typically after an Apple ID password change or a keychain reset). Xcode reports it as `No Accounts`, then
falls back to whatever stale profile is cached — and if the machine holds a dev cert newer than that
profile, you get the _certificate_ mismatch as a second-order symptom. Chasing the certificate error is a
dead end.
Verify what is actually configured rather than trusting the message:
```bash
# Accounts Xcode knows about
defaults read com.apple.dt.Xcode DVTDeveloperAccountManagerAppleIDLists
# The credential that is actually missing (error => no token)
security find-generic-password -s "Xcode-Token"
```
Fix: Xcode → Settings → Accounts, re-sign-in to the listed Apple ID (removing and re-adding forces a fresh
token). That restores `-allowProvisioningUpdates`, profile regeneration, and push.
Signing an Xcode-_managed_ profile via `CODE_SIGN_STYLE=Manual` is not a workaround; Xcode rejects it with
`is Xcode managed, but signing settings require a manually managed profile`.
If you need a build on the device before the token is fixed, build unsigned and sign by hand with a cert the
cached profile already embeds (list them with `security cms -D -i <profile>.mobileprovision`, then compare
against `security find-identity -v -p codesigning`):
```bash
xcodebuild ... CODE_SIGNING_ALLOWED=NO CODE_SIGNING_REQUIRED=NO CODE_SIGN_IDENTITY="" build
cp <profile>.mobileprovision "$APP/embedded.mobileprovision"
# sign nested frameworks/dylibs first, then the bundle, then:
xcrun devicectl device install app --device <udid> "$APP"
```
This is a stopgap, not a fix: `expo prebuild` regenerates `packages/app/ios/` and discards it. It also
requires stripping entitlements the cached profile lacks (e.g. `aps-environment`), so push is dead in such a
build.
To verify only that native Swift compiles, skip signing entirely — the pods have their own schemes:
```bash
cd packages/app/ios
xcodebuild -workspace PaseoDebug.xcworkspace -scheme ExpoTwoWayAudio \
-sdk iphoneos -destination 'generic/platform=iOS' CODE_SIGNING_ALLOWED=NO build
```
Confirm the log compiled _your_ file and not a cached copy: the `SwiftCompile` line should reference
`packages/expo-two-way-audio/ios/...`, not a path inside DerivedData.
### Headless launch cannot verify runtime behavior
`xcrun devicectl device process launch` reports `The app terminated with the exit code 0` about a second
after launch when the phone's screen is off — the app is suspended and killed before the JS bundle loads.
This is **not** a build defect. Confirm with a control: launch `com.apple.Preferences` the same way and
watch it exit identically. Headless install and launch prove the binary is valid and that startup reaches
RN init; anything about on-screen behavior needs a human holding the phone.
## iOS Simulator
```bash
+1 -1
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@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ Replace the OpenCode provider's per-directory `/event` stream with OpenCode's `/
## Environment
- `opencode --version`: `1.14.46`
- `which opencode`: `opencode`
- `which opencode`: `/Users/moboudra/.asdf/installs/nodejs/22.20.0/bin/opencode`
- `node --version`: `v22.20.0`
- `npm --version`: `10.9.3`
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@@ -1,221 +0,0 @@
# Local plugins
Local plugins contribute daemon RPCs, native app surfaces, workspace panels, Command Center items,
app themes, and composer attachment sources from one `index.ts`. Paseo executes the server contribution in a
subprocess and evaluates the client contribution in the app runtime. Plugin code is trusted code;
this first slice does not sandbox it.
## Install a directory source
Create a typecheckable plugin project, install its development dependencies, then install it into
the daemon. `init` only writes the project files; it does not run the package manager.
```bash
paseo plugin init /absolute/path/to/my-plugin
cd /absolute/path/to/my-plugin
npm install
npm run typecheck
paseo plugin install /absolute/path/to/my-plugin
paseo plugin install /absolute/path/to/my-plugin --id another-runtime-id
paseo plugin ls
```
The daemon stores directory sources under the root `plugins` object:
```json
{
"pluginsEnabled": true,
"plugins": {
"my-plugin": {
"source": "directory",
"path": "/absolute/path/to/my-plugin",
"enabled": true
}
}
}
```
The plugin system is disabled unless `pluginsEnabled` is `true`. Changing that root field is
runtime-safe: run `paseo reload` after editing `config.json`. Enabling starts every configured,
enabled plugin; disabling tears them all down without restarting the daemon. Plugin source entries
remain lifecycle-owned and do not reload from manual config edits.
The directory contains an identity-only manifest, one entry point, and local typechecking support:
```text
my-plugin/
paseo-plugin.json
index.ts
main.client.tsx
paseo-plugin.d.ts
package.json
tsconfig.json
```
Paseo compiles TypeScript and TSX when loading the plugin, so these packages are development dependencies only.
The generated declaration file supplies `@getpaseo/plugin` and `@getpaseo/plugin/server` types until the
SDK is distributed as a public package. Regenerate new plugins with the matching Paseo CLI when the
SDK contract changes.
```json
{
"id": "my-plugin"
}
```
The config key is the runtime plugin ID. The manifest ID is the default selected during install;
`--id` overrides it. Existing configuration is not renamed when the manifest changes, and the
runtime does not compare the two IDs. The same directory can be installed under several config
keys.
Never enable plugins on a user's behalf without explicit permission. Before asking, check the
target daemon's current `pluginsEnabled` value. State that plugins are trusted, unsandboxed code:
backend code can access the daemon machine, while client contributions run inside the Paseo app.
Source changes are explicit. Run `paseo plugin reload <id>` to stop and fully tear down the old
plugin before compiling and starting from disk. A failed reload stays failed; Paseo does not restore
the old code. Use `enable`, `disable`, and `remove` to manage one plugin. Remove deletes only its
configuration, never its source directory. The global `pluginsEnabled` switch remains available.
Server contributions can write to stdout and stderr with normal Node logging. Paseo adds `[paseo]`
entries for loading, ready, stopping, and stopped transitions. Compilation and load failures are
recorded as stderr entries before a subprocess exists. Inspect the recent in-memory
tail from the host plugin settings or with `paseo plugin logs <id>`. Reload, disable, and process
failure retain the tail; removing the plugin clears it. Daemon restarts do not retain the tail, but
structured copies remain in `$PASEO_HOME/daemon.log`. Plugin output can contain secrets, so do not
log credentials or tokens.
## Contribute behavior and UI
Default export one contribution function from `index.ts`. Keep it to contribution wiring. Runtime
code lives behind filename boundaries:
| Suffix | Owns |
| -------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `*.client.tsx` | React, React Native, hooks, styles, surfaces, panels, and callbacks. |
| `*.server.ts` | Node APIs, filesystem and process access, credentials, and handlers. |
| `*.shared.ts` | Zod RPC contracts and plain values used by both runtimes. |
Shared files import contracts from `@getpaseo/plugin/server`. Client files import hooks from
`@getpaseo/plugin`. Plugin UI runs on desktop and mobile across multiple themes: color every
`Text` from `theme.colors.foreground` or `theme.colors.foregroundMuted`, and size layout from
`layout.compact`. See `public-docs/plugins/reference.md`.
| Module | Use it for |
| ------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------- |
| `@getpaseo/plugin` | hooks and UI types |
| `@getpaseo/plugin/server` | `defineRpc`, `defineAttachmentSource`, and handler types |
The compiler removes client registrations and imports from the server entry point, and server
registrations and imports from the client entry point. Importing a `*.server` module from a client
module, or a `*.client` module from a server module, fails compilation. Top-level React Native calls
such as `StyleSheet.create` belong in `*.client.tsx`; placing them in `index.ts` executes them in the
server bundle.
```ts
import type { PluginContext } from "@getpaseo/plugin";
import { Greeting } from "./greeting.client";
import { createGreeting } from "./greeting.server";
import { greetRpc } from "./greeting.shared";
export default function contribute(plugin: PluginContext) {
plugin.handle(greetRpc, createGreeting);
plugin.addSurface("main", Greeting);
plugin.addSidebarItem({ id: "main", title: "Greeting", icon: "MessageCircle", surface: "main" });
return () => {};
}
```
The contribution function must return cleanup. Server cleanup may be async; Paseo waits for it when
the plugin is reloaded, disabled, removed, disconnected, or shut down. Cleanup is for resources
created by plugin code. Paseo removes registered contributions, unmounts surfaces, clears query
state, rejects pending RPCs, closes the plugin's daemon session, and stops the subprocess. Cleanup
errors are logged and do not interrupt host teardown.
Paseo owns the route, screen header, Lucide icon validation, close action, theme DTO, layout facts,
and render error boundary. The contributed component owns the complete body below the header.
RPC contracts validate inputs and outputs in both the app and plugin subprocess. `useRpc` returns a
typed async function. Use the host-provided `@tanstack/react-query` for request state and caching;
Paseo gives each plugin installation its own query client.
`usePaseo()` and the handler's `{ paseo }` context expose the same `PaseoApi`: workspaces, agents,
providers, and daemon config. They do not expose connection lifecycle. A surface borrows the
selected host's existing connection; switching the screen's host changes both `usePaseo()` and
`useRpc()` to that host. An offline selected host fails there and never falls through to another
installation. A server handler owns an IPC-backed daemon session for the life of its subprocess.
Use plugin RPC for plugin-specific backend behavior that is not a normal Paseo operation.
Each subprocess gets an exclusively owned `plugin:<id>` session. That identity is reserved from
normal clients, never resumes another session, and is cleaned immediately on exit without reconnect
grace. During daemon startup, plugin sessions may connect while application WebSockets remain
paused; the daemon accepts clients only after configured plugins have settled and the initial
catalog is complete.
When the same plugin contribution exists on multiple hosts, Paseo shows it once in the sidebar and
adds a host picker to the screen header. The selected host supplies the bundle, RPC transport, and
query cache. Plugin code cannot address another host.
Workspace panels and Command Center items remain client contributions. The daemon transports their
compiled bundle without interpreting placement or callbacks. Panel props contain workspace and agent
IDs. Required-selector hooks read normalized client state synchronously and use shallow equality, so a
panel does not subscribe to fields it does not render. Command callbacks materialize their snapshots
only when invoked. Contribution discovery and panel opening never fetch active context through plugin
RPC. Snapshot DTOs are deeply readonly and frozen at runtime so plugin code cannot mutate normalized
app state or a memoized selection. Panels use one persisted
`plugin` workspace-tab target, so reload, disable, removal, and restoration resolve through the
current installed-plugin catalog. A missing contribution renders unavailable inside the tab.
Command Center callbacks use the selected host's existing `PaseoApi` for normal Paseo operations.
They use typed plugin RPC only for plugin-specific backend work. Navigation is limited to the
plugin's registered global surfaces and workspace panels; plugins do not receive Expo Router or
workspace-layout store access.
## Contribute composer attachments
Register a declarative attachment source backed by a plugin RPC. Paseo owns the attachment menu,
search picker, drafts, selected pill, and submission. The plugin returns complete text snapshots;
credentials and vendor API calls stay in the daemon handler.
```ts
import type { PluginContext } from "@getpaseo/plugin";
import { search } from "./issues.server";
import { issues, searchIssues } from "./issues.shared";
export default function contribute(plugin: PluginContext) {
plugin.handle(searchIssues, search);
plugin.addAttachmentSource(issues);
return () => {};
}
```
Attachment sources stay scoped to the composer's host. Unlike sidebar contributions, equal sources
on several hosts are not coalesced. The selected snapshot submits as a text attachment with neutral
external-resource presentation, so it remains readable if the plugin is removed or an older peer
drops the optional presentation fields.
## Contribute a theme
`addTheme` takes a small light or dark palette and a display name. Paseo expands it through the
same semantic builders as the built-in themes, so plugins do not depend on the complete app token
contract. Unistyles needs every theme name at `StyleSheet.configure` time, so
`packages/app/src/styles/theme.ts` reserves one light and one dark plugin slot. The appearance
provider rewrites the matching slot when the selection changes. See [unistyles.md](unistyles.md)
for the runtime-patching rules the appearance settings share.
`addTheme` is a client registration, so the compiler strips it from the backend bundle. A daemon
that predates it does not, and the plugin fails to start there. Daemons advertise
`features.pluginThemes` in `server_info`; the plugin theme catalog is the one place the app reads it, and
a host without it contributes no themes.
The selection persists as `theme: "plugin"` plus a `pluginThemeId` of `<pluginId>/theme/<themeId>`,
so equal themes on several hosts coalesce the way sidebar contributions do. Two hosts can answer
that id with different palettes, so picking a theme records its host through
`rememberPluginContributionHost` and resolution prefers it; a peer connecting or dropping then does
not repaint the app. Without a preference the sorted registry snapshot decides, so the result is
stable rather than arrival-ordered. The app resolves that id
against the installed catalog on every change; an id nothing contributes falls back to the default
preference instead of painting the reserved slot's placeholder colors.
See `plugin-examples/local-plugin` for a native surface, `plugin-examples/linear` for a complete
attachment-source example, and `plugin-examples/catppuccin` for a theme.
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@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ The development workflow is shifting from manually editing files to orchestratin
Freedom and flexibility. Every design decision follows from this:
- **Multi-provider** — Use any coding agent harness. Pick the right model for each job, switch freely as the landscape shifts. No vendor lock-in.
- **Multi-provider** — Use any coding agent harness. Pick the right model for each job, switch freely as the landscape shifts. No vendor-lock in.
- **Cross-device** — Desktop, mobile, web, CLI. Start work at your desk, check progress from your phone, script from the terminal.
- **Self-hosted** — The daemon runs on your machine. Your code, your keys, your environment. No inference markup, no cloud dependency.
- **Respectful** - No telemetry, no forced cloud, no forced accounts
@@ -43,8 +43,7 @@ This architecture means:
- The daemon can run on any machine: laptop, VM, remote server
- Multiple clients can connect simultaneously
- Agents keep running when a client disconnects — the daemon owns them, not the client
- Quitting the desktop app stops the daemon it started, so "restart the app" is a real fix; a daemon you run yourself is unaffected
- Agents keep running when you close the app
## Target user
@@ -74,7 +73,7 @@ Anyone who builds software:
- Built-in providers: Claude Code (Agent SDK), Codex (app-server), GitHub Copilot (ACP), OpenCode, Pi, OMP
- One-click ACP provider catalog: CodeWhale, Cursor, Hermes, Qwen Coder, Kimi Code, and others — plus custom ACP providers
- Voice mode: dictate prompts or talk through problems hands-free
- MCP server exposes the daemon to other agents (workspaces, create/detach agent, schedules, heartbeats, terminals, workspace renaming)
- MCP server exposes the daemon to other agents (create_agent, send_agent_prompt, schedules, terminals, worktrees)
- Scheduled agents (cron-style triggers) via app, CLI, and MCP
- Frequent releases (multiple per week)
- Community contributions across packaging, providers, and bug fixes
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# Protocol Compatibility
The app and the daemon are separate products that ship separately. A user updates the app from an app store or a desktop auto-update; they update the daemon when they feel like it. Every combination happens in the wild: new app against an old daemon, old app against a new daemon, and both sides months apart.
In development both sides are always the same version, which is why this is the constraint contributors miss most often.
Two contracts follow from it.
## The protocol contract: always compatible
A schema change must not break parsing in either direction. An old app still parses messages from a new daemon. A new daemon still parses messages from an old app.
- New fields are `.optional()` with a sensible default.
- Never flip optional to required, remove a field, or narrow a type. `string` to `enum` and nullable to non-null are both narrowing.
- A field you stop sending stays accepted. You stop writing it, you don't stop reading it.
- Wire schemas are pure structural declarations. No `.transform()`, `.catch()`, or `.preprocess()` on WebSocket message schemas — normalization happens in an explicit pass after validation. The reason is in [protocol-validation.md](protocol-validation.md): inbound validators are generated, and the generator only compiles pure schemas.
- Plain `z.union()` is forbidden when every branch shares a literal tag. Use `z.discriminatedUnion()`.
- `.default()` belongs on primitive leaves only, never on item schemas inside large arrays or big inbound containers.
Two questions to ask before you commit a schema change:
1. Does a six-month-old app still parse this message?
2. Does a six-month-old daemon still send something this app accepts?
If you can't answer both with yes, the change isn't done.
Schemas live in `packages/protocol/src/messages.ts`. New RPC names follow [rpc-namespacing.md](rpc-namespacing.md).
## The feature contract: per feature, gated once
Features don't have to work across versions. A new feature usually needs a new daemon capability, and old daemons don't have it.
The app checks for the capability and either runs the feature or tells the user to update the host.
- **No fallback paths.** Don't build a degraded version of the feature for old daemons. Don't fan out across legacy RPCs to simulate a capability that isn't there. The user updates or doesn't get the feature.
- **No defensive branches spread through the feature.** Detection happens in one place, and everything downstream reads a clean shape.
- Capability flags live in `features` on the `server_info` message (`packages/protocol/src/messages.ts`, the `server_info` schema).
Existing functionality keeps working across versions because of the protocol contract. Gating a new feature never substitutes for that.
## Every shim is tagged and dated
A shim that exists for old-app or old-daemon support carries a comment naming it, the version it arrived in, and when it can go:
```ts
// COMPAT(workspaceFileEditing): added in v0.2.0, remove after 2027-01-18 once daemon floor >= v0.2.0.
```
`rg "COMPAT\("` is the full cleanup backlog, so:
- One tag per shim, at the site that has to be deleted.
- Give it a name, a version, and a removal condition or date. Six months out is the usual default.
- Never bury compatibility in an untagged `??` fallback or an optional-chain tunnel. Untagged back-compat never gets removed, because nobody can find it.
When a tag's condition is met, delete the shim and the tag in the same change.
## QA
Tests don't fully cover compatibility. If you touched `packages/protocol`, say in the pull request why an older app still parses your message and why an older daemon still satisfies your app. See [qa.md](qa.md).
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# Protocol Validation
The client validates inbound WebSocket messages with a zod-aot generated validator instead of runtime Zod on the hot path. Zod remains the authoring source of truth for schemas and TypeScript types.
The reason is mobile performance. A captured 353 KB provider snapshot cost about 10.9 ms and 5.9 MB allocated per message for `JSON.parse` plus Zod on Hermes. After moving provider-model normalization out of the schema so zod-aot could compile the hot subtree, the generated validator path measured about 2.5 ms and 1.2 MB allocated.
## Runtime Path
`packages/protocol/src/validation/ws-outbound.ts` is the shipped boundary. It calls the generated `WSOutboundMessageSchema.safeParse` and returns the validated data. It does not normalize, repair, or re-validate the generated result.
Generated validators preserve unknown keys where Zod object parsing strips them. The client dispatch path uses known `type` and payload fields, so this passthrough behavior is accepted for inbound messages. The wire format is unchanged.
Provider model normalization is a parser-side compatibility shim in the client consumers that need it. Newer daemons normalize at the provider registry source.
## Codegen Ownership
The protocol package owns generation.
- `packages/protocol/codegen/ws-outbound.compile.ts` is the build-time zod-aot discovery entry.
- `packages/protocol/scripts/generate-validation-aot.mjs` runs the exact-pinned compiler and applies the small local compiler patches before generation.
- `packages/protocol/scripts/watch-validation-aot.mjs` reruns generation while editing protocol sources.
- `packages/protocol/src/generated/validation/ws-outbound.aot.ts` is generated runtime code and is gitignored.
- `packages/protocol/src/validation/ws-outbound-schema-metadata.ts` is runtime schema metadata for zod-aot fallback/default references.
Generation runs from protocol-owned lifecycle hooks: `prebuild`, `pretypecheck`, `pretest`, and `watch`. Installs do not run generation: published packages consume protocol from prebuilt `dist`, and local build/typecheck/test flows generate the source file at the point it is actually needed.
## Regression Tests
zod-aot is exact-pinned and young enough that compiler patches are treated as part of this package. `packages/protocol/tests/validation/ws-outbound.test.ts` keeps small regression tests for the patched cases:
- discriminated-union branch output must propagate `.default()` fields
- current sequential item routing must accept `tool_call`-like status branches
- generated runtime imports must keep `.js` extensions for packaged Node ESM
- the generated WebSocket envelope accepts a minimal valid message and rejects a corrupted one
## Schema Purity
Message schemas are structural declarations. Do not put `.transform()`, `.catch()`, or `.preprocess()` on WebSocket message schemas. If parsed data needs normalization, put it in an explicit consumer or post-validation pass.
Use `z.discriminatedUnion()` when every branch has a shared literal tag. Plain `z.union()` is acceptable only when there is no shared literal discriminator or when a generated-code regression test proves that specific shape is miscompiled.
Defaults are allowed only on primitive leaves. Do not place `.default()` on large arrays, item schemas, or big containers in inbound message schemas.
+7 -84
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@@ -2,41 +2,6 @@
This guide walks through adding a new agent provider end-to-end. There are two integration patterns, and this doc covers both.
## Provider-native session options
`AgentSessionConfig.providerOptions` carries JSON-safe configuration for the selected provider. The
names and nesting are the provider's native contract; options are not portable between providers.
Paseo validates the object with the selected provider's strict schema before constructing a session.
Unknown keys fail with their `providerOptions.*` path. Paseo-owned controls such as cwd, model,
prompt, environment, session identity, MCP transport, callbacks, and hooks cannot be passed here.
This Paseo version accepts these keys:
- **Codex:** `approval_policy`, `sandbox_mode`,
`sandbox_workspace_write.{writable_roots,network_access,exclude_slash_tmp,exclude_tmpdir_env_var}`,
`web_search`, `features.multi_agent_v2`, and `features.network_proxy`. A network proxy object may
contain `enabled`, `proxy_url`, `socks_url`, `enable_socks5`, `enable_socks5_udp`,
`allow_local_binding`, `allow_upstream_proxy`, `dangerously_allow_all_unix_sockets`,
`dangerously_allow_non_loopback_proxy`, `domains`, and `unix_sockets`. See the
[Codex configuration reference](https://developers.openai.com/codex/config-reference).
- **Claude:** `allowedTools`, `disallowedTools`, `additionalDirectories`, `sandbox`, and `settings`.
The accepted sandbox fields cover enablement, fail-if-unavailable behavior, excluded and
unsandboxed commands, filesystem read/write rules, network domain/socket/local-binding rules,
weaker nested sandboxing, ignored violations, and the ripgrep command. `settings` accepts native
`permissions.{allow,ask,deny}` and sandbox settings. See the
[Claude Agent SDK TypeScript reference](https://platform.claude.com/docs/en/agent-sdk/typescript)
and [Claude settings reference](https://code.claude.com/docs/en/settings).
- **OpenCode:** `permission`, either one `ask`/`allow`/`deny` action or the native per-tool rule
object. Supported entries are `read`, `edit`, `glob`, `grep`, `list`, `bash`, `task`,
`external_directory`, `todowrite`, `question`, `webfetch`, `websearch`, `codesearch`,
`repo_clone`, `repo_overview`, `lsp`, `doom_loop`, and `skill`. See the
[OpenCode permissions reference](https://opencode.ai/docs/permissions/). OpenCode permissions are
application policy, not an OS sandbox.
Each provider definition owns its option schema and exact MCP preapproval mapping. A new provider
must fail closed for Hub unattended execution until it can approve one exact injected MCP server
and tool identity without approving native tools.
## Two Integration Patterns
### ACP (Agent Client Protocol) -- recommended
@@ -47,31 +12,25 @@ The only built-in ACP provider today is `copilot` (`copilot-acp-agent.ts`). `Gen
Copilot custom agents are exposed through ACP session config, not the slash-command list. When custom agents are available, Copilot returns a select config option with `id: "agent"` and `category: "_agent"`; Paseo maps that to the `agent` provider feature. Copilot uses the agent display name as the option value, and the blank value means the default Copilot agent.
ACP permission options are rendered as ordered actions and Paseo returns the selected option's exact `optionId`. Agents can therefore encode a single-choice question as multiple options of the same allow kind. Auto-accept does not resolve those chooser requests; they always wait for the user.
### Direct
Implement the `AgentClient` and `AgentSession` interfaces from `agent-sdk-types.ts` yourself. This gives full control but requires you to handle process management, streaming, permissions, and session persistence from scratch.
Existing direct providers: `claude` (in `providers/claude/agent.ts`), `codex` (`codex-app-server-agent.ts`), `opencode` (`opencode-agent.ts`), `pi` (`providers/pi/agent.ts`), and `omp` (`providers/omp/agent.ts`). The dev-only `mock` provider (`mock-load-test-agent.ts`) is also direct.
Claude first-party model metadata lives in `packages/server/src/server/agent/providers/claude/model-manifest.ts`. When adding or updating a Claude model, update that manifest only; the model picker thinking options and Claude-specific feature gates are derived from the manifest. Do not add model-specific Claude capability lists in feature code.
Existing direct providers: `claude` (in `providers/claude/agent.ts`), `codex` (`codex-app-server-agent.ts`), `opencode` (`opencode-agent.ts`), `pi` (`providers/pi/agent.ts`), and `omp` (a Pi-compatible built-in backed by the Pi adapter). The dev-only `mock` provider (`mock-load-test-agent.ts`) is also direct.
Paseo tools are not implemented as MCP tools internally. They live in a shared tool catalog under `packages/server/src/server/agent/tools/`; MCP is only the fallback adapter. A provider that can register runtime tools directly should set `supportsNativePaseoTools: true` and consume `launchContext.paseoTools` in `createSession`/`resumeSession`. When native tools are present, `AgentManager` strips the internal Paseo MCP server from the provider launch config so the provider does not receive the same tools twice. Providers that only know MCP should keep `supportsMcpServers: true` and let the daemon inject `/mcp/agents`.
Pi is a process-backed provider. Paseo requires the user to have the `pi` binary installed and talks to it through `pi --mode rpc`; the server package does not embed Pi's SDK/runtime packages.
Paseo's per-agent and daemon-wide system prompts are appended by its generated Pi integration extension. Paseo deliberately does not pass `--append-system-prompt`, because that flag replaces Pi's automatic `APPEND_SYSTEM.md` discovery instead of composing with it.
Paseo's per-agent and daemon-wide system prompts are passed to Pi with `--append-system-prompt`, so Pi keeps its default coding prompt while receiving Paseo's additional instructions.
Pi model records expose input capabilities through `model.input`. Only send raw RPC `images` when the current model explicitly includes `"image"` in that list. Text-only Pi/OMP models reject image content and persist the rejected image in JSONL history, so image prompts for those models must be materialized to a local file and passed as a text path hint instead.
Pi MCP support depends on the open-source `pi-mcp-adapter` extension being loaded for the agent cwd. Probe with Pi RPC `get_commands`; the adapter registers an extension command named `mcp` (often with `sourceInfo.source` containing `pi-mcp-adapter`). When Paseo injects MCP servers into Pi, write a per-agent MCP config and pass it with `--mcp-config` instead of modifying user or project MCP files. Because that flag replaces the Pi global config layer, preserve the existing `<Pi agent dir>/mcp.json` in the generated file before overlaying injected servers. For local HTTP servers such as Paseo's own `/mcp/agents` endpoint, explicitly disable adapter OAuth (`auth: false`, `oauth: false`) in the generated config.
Pi MCP support depends on the open-source `pi-mcp-adapter` extension being loaded for the agent cwd. Probe with Pi RPC `get_commands`; the adapter registers an extension command named `mcp` (often with `sourceInfo.source` containing `pi-mcp-adapter`). When Paseo injects MCP servers into Pi, write a per-agent MCP config and pass it with `--mcp-config` instead of modifying user or project MCP files. For local HTTP servers such as Paseo's own `/mcp/agents` endpoint, explicitly disable adapter OAuth (`auth: false`, `oauth: false`) in the generated config.
Pi import discovery reads Pi's persisted JSONL session files because Pi RPC does not expose a recent-session listing command. Resume and full history hydration still go through `pi --mode rpc` using the session file as `nativeHandle`.
OMP is a first-class built-in provider, disabled by default. Its launch contract, typed runtime, agent/session behavior, history, permissions, imports, and test fake live under `providers/omp/`; only the provider-neutral JSONL child-process transport is shared with Pi. It launches `omp --mode rpc-ui`, uses OMP's `get_available_commands` RPC for slash-command discovery, bridges OMP `rpc-ui` approval dialogs into Paseo permissions, and imports terminal-started sessions from `~/.omp/agent/sessions` when enabled.
OMP is a built-in Pi-compatible provider, disabled by default. It uses the `omp` command and imports terminal-started sessions from `~/.omp/agent/sessions` when enabled. Other Pi-compatible forks can still be custom providers that extend `pi`, override `command`, and set `params.sessionDir` to their JSONL session directory.
OMP supports native Paseo host tools. The adapter registers the full caller-scoped Paseo tool catalog directly with OMP, matching providers such as Claude that expose the full catalog through MCP. Serialize every OMP host definition with `loadMode: "essential"` so `create_agent`, `send_agent_prompt`, `wait_for_agent`, and related tools remain direct calls; omitting the field makes OMP mount non-built-in names under `xd://` instead. OMP's provider-managed task subagents are surfaced as Paseo subagents through `child_session` imports; the parent keeps the subagents track while the child runtime stays owned by OMP. Custom OMP profiles should extend `omp`; other Pi-compatible forks can still extend `pi`, override `command`, and set `params.sessionDir` to their JSONL session directory.
Pi and OMP currently use different RPC names for slash-command discovery. The Pi package accepts `get_commands`; OMP accepts `get_available_commands`. Keep this as an explicit adapter setting for the built-in provider instead of probing with a fallback, because both packages return unknown-command errors without the request `id`, which otherwise turns a fast mismatch into the normal RPC timeout.
Pi RPC extension UI dialog requests (`select`, `input`, `editor`, `confirm`) are bridged into Paseo question permissions and answered with `extension_ui_response`. Pi extensions such as `ask_user` may chain dialogs: for example, a `select` can be followed by an optional-comment `input`. When an `ask_user` tool call declares `allowComment: true`, Paseo presents the selection and optional comment as one question permission, answers Pi's initial `select` immediately, then auto-answers the follow-up optional `input` with the comment the user already supplied (or an empty string). Preserve placeholders and optional/skip semantics for standalone optional inputs so the app can still distinguish "skip this optional input" from "cancel the whole dialog." Fire-and-forget extension UI requests such as notifications are intentionally ignored by the provider adapter unless Paseo grows first-class UI for them.
@@ -79,21 +38,9 @@ OpenCode MCP injection is dynamic and session-scoped. Call OpenCode's `mcp.add`
OpenCode owns user message IDs. Do not pass Paseo-generated IDs to OpenCode prompt APIs; let OpenCode create `msg*` IDs and record the user timeline item from the `message.updated` event.
`AgentManager` owns the one canonical timeline row for a foreground prompt carrying a Paseo `clientMessageId`. It records that row when `startTurn` accepts, with the wire `messageId` set to the same value. Provider adapters still emit their native user-message echo with the same `clientMessageId` when available; the manager records its provider identity on the internal row without changing or redispatching the wire item. If an adapter emits the echo before `startTurn` resolves, the manager records the provider identity with the row at acceptance. Provider adapters continue to own externally initiated user rows that have no Paseo client identity. Do not perform global transcript text dedupe.
Every provider adapter owns its canonical user-message timeline rows. When a foreground prompt is accepted, the adapter must emit exactly one `user_message` timeline item for that submitted prompt, using the same message ID it gives to or receives from the provider runtime. Optimistic client messages are UI-only and provider transcript echoes are optional; neither is allowed to be the only source of truth. If the provider later echoes the same submitted user message, dedupe it only within the active turn. Prefer provider-visible message IDs, but ACP runtimes may omit that ID or replace it with a provider-owned one; in that case suppress only echo chunks whose accumulated text is a prefix of the active submitted prompt. Do not perform global transcript text dedupe.
Active-turn steering is an optional `AgentSession.steerActiveTurn` operation. The manager owns admission against its exact foreground turn, canonical user-message creation, echo reconciliation, and falls back to the normal interrupt-and-replace path only when the adapter reports `unavailable`. An adapter error leaves the steer's fate ambiguous and must surface without an interrupt or retry. Codex calls `turn/steer` with the native expected turn and Paseo client user-message ID. Claude pushes an admitted steer into the exact active SDK query input; isolated control commands remain unavailable. OpenCode calls `session/prompt_async` with an OpenCode-generated message ID; the server queues the prompt while busy and the next LLM call in the same Paseo turn includes it. A missing session reports `unavailable` and uses the normal interrupt fallback.
A steering adapter also owes its interrupt: stopping a turn must discard the steers the provider has not read yet, or one of them resumes the turn the user just stopped. Codex clears pending input when it aborts a turn; Claude does not, so its adapter cancels the SDK messages it queued before calling `query.interrupt()`.
`SteerActiveTurnOptions.clearPendingPermissions` makes permission release part of the provider contract. A provider that accepts such a steer queues it first, denies permissions blocking its delivery, and stops once the steer is read. Steers without the flag leave permissions open. A denied plan remains in the timeline because the pending card was the only other copy of its text.
Rewind accepts the canonical wire `messageId` and resolves it to the provider identity before calling the adapter. A submitted prompt cannot be rewound until its provider echo supplies that identity.
Submitted user-message wire items carry the same Paseo ID in `messageId` and `clientMessageId`. Provider adapters attach `clientMessageId` only to the echo for that foreground submission; provider history and externally initiated user rows do not have a Paseo client ID.
Provider adapters must terminalize every transient timeline row before emitting the turn's terminal event. Codex may omit the completed `contextCompaction` item when a turn ends during compaction, so its adapter closes any pending root compaction before forwarding `turn_completed`, `turn_failed`, or `turn_canceled`. A terminal turn must never leave the client showing an operation as still loading.
Draft metadata lookups should avoid creating provider sessions when the upstream provider has top-level APIs for that metadata. Prefer `AgentClient.fetchCatalog`, `listCommands`, or `listFeatures` over creating a scratch `AgentSession`; scratch sessions can show up as empty native sessions in provider import/history UIs. `fetchCatalog` is the single discovery API for models and modes — provider implementations may use one process, separate upstream calls, or static data internally, but callers outside the provider do not get separate runtime model/mode probes. Draft command listing and scratch-session feature listing require an explicit draft model. Do not resolve a default model through catalog discovery. A client-level `listFeatures` implementation may return features from an incomplete, model-less draft and owns which features are valid in that state.
Draft metadata lookups should avoid creating provider sessions when the upstream provider has top-level APIs for that metadata. Prefer `AgentClient.fetchCatalog`, `listCommands`, or `listFeatures` over creating a scratch `AgentSession`; scratch sessions can show up as empty native sessions in provider import/history UIs. `fetchCatalog` is the single discovery API for models and modes — provider implementations may use one process, separate upstream calls, or static data internally, but callers outside the provider do not get separate runtime model/mode probes. Draft feature and command listing must use the explicit draft model only; if no model is selected yet, return no metadata instead of resolving a default model through catalog discovery.
Provider session import has its own contract. The picker calls `listImportableSessions` and receives rows only: provider handle, cwd, title, prompt previews, and last activity. Import calls `importSession({ providerHandleId, cwd })` for the selected row and must not call listing again. The provider returns the resumed session, storage config, persistence handle, and hydrated timeline for that one native session; `AgentManager.importProviderSession` seeds the daemon timeline and publishes the Paseo agent only after it is ready.
@@ -111,17 +58,8 @@ Daemon bootstrap reconciles that ledger in the background, without blocking star
The daemon keeps provider snapshots per resolved working directory, with a separate semantic global scope for settings/provider management and requests that do not carry a cwd. Provider catalog probes receive a discriminated `FetchCatalogOptions`: `{ scope: "global", force }` for global catalog refreshes, or `{ scope: "workspace", cwd, force }` for project-scoped refreshes. Providers decide what global means for their runtime; do not infer global by comparing a cwd to the user's home directory.
`ProviderSnapshotManager` owns one refresh deadline per provider. The deadline starts before the
availability check and covers that check plus the complete catalog probe. Providers that make
multiple catalog requests must not apply this deadline separately to each request. The manager
aborts the shared refresh signal at the deadline. Providers name active catalog operations and
finish subprocess, server, or session cleanup before rejecting. Timeout errors list the operations
that were still active when the deadline expired.
Snapshot reads may probe providers only while the requested cwd scope is cold. Once an entry is warm, its `ready`, `error`, or `unavailable` state stays cached until an explicit refresh. Do not add TTL revalidation, focus-triggered refreshes, selector-open refreshes, or config-reload refreshes. Selector-open refetches may read an already-loading or stale React Query, but they must not force provider probing on their own.
Capable clients receive a compact, content-addressed snapshot. Model rows derive their provider from the containing entry and reference snapshot-level thinking sets. The app persists that compact shape per server and cwd, then sends its hash on the next pull; an unchanged response carries no catalog body. Keep the legacy encoding for clients without the capability. The hash covers the complete client-visible compact snapshot, including status and `fetchedAt`, so explicit refreshes invalidate it even when the discovered catalog is otherwise equal.
Settings refresh is the user-facing "forget stale provider knowledge everywhere" action. A settings refresh clears provider snapshot caches and in-flight loads across all cwd scopes, then immediately refreshes only the global snapshot with `force: true`. Workspace snapshots are re-probed lazily on the next scoped read; do not fan out a settings refresh across every known workspace.
Registry/config replacement may update visible metadata such as label, description, default mode, enabled state, and provider membership, but it must not spawn provider processes. If a provider needs to be re-probed after a config change, route that through the explicit settings refresh path.
@@ -145,12 +83,6 @@ Keep the protocol shape provider-agnostic. Do not add provider-specific renderer
Kimi Code usage follows the CLI-managed credential file at `KIMI_CODE_HOME` or `~/.kimi-code/credentials/kimi-code.json`; do not probe the legacy `~/.kimi` path as the primary source for current Kimi Code installs.
Cursor usage reads the desktop `state.vscdb` token first, then `cursor-agent`'s `~/.config/cursor/auth.json`. Headless hosts only have the CLI file.
### Usage fetchers are read-only on credentials
A fetcher reads the provider's credential file and never writes it. On a 401 or 403 it returns `unavailable` and leaves refresh to the provider's own CLI: redeeming a refresh token in the fetcher invalidates the CLI's copy (refresh tokens are single-use), and rewriting the file through the fetcher's Zod schema drops any field the schema does not model, corrupting the file for the CLI.
---
## ACP Provider Checklist
@@ -436,7 +368,6 @@ interface AgentSession {
readonly features?: AgentFeature[];
run(prompt: AgentPromptInput, options?: AgentRunOptions): Promise<AgentRunResult>;
startTurn(prompt: AgentPromptInput, options?: AgentRunOptions): Promise<{ turnId: string }>;
steerActiveTurn?(prompt: AgentPromptInput, options: SteerActiveTurnOptions): Promise<SteerResult>;
subscribe(callback: (event: AgentStreamEvent) => void): () => void;
streamHistory(): AsyncGenerator<AgentStreamEvent>;
getRuntimeInfo(): Promise<AgentRuntimeInfo>;
@@ -521,11 +452,3 @@ Tests use `isProviderAvailable(provider)` to skip when the binary or credentials
**`defaultCommand` is a tuple.** The first element is the binary name, the rest are default arguments. The base class uses this to find the executable and spawn the process.
**Runtime settings can override the command.** Users can configure custom binary paths or environment variables per provider via `ProviderRuntimeSettings`. Your factory in the registry should pass `runtimeSettings?.["your-provider"]` through to the constructor.
**Session-scoped cancellation needs a stop boundary inside the provider.** Some agents cancel the whole session rather than one turn — OpenCode's `session.abort` is the example. A cancel that is still in flight when the next run starts will kill that replacement run, which is what makes "stop, then immediately prompt again" (`replaceRunning`, `notifyOnFinish` wakes, schedules) flaky. Own this in the provider session, not in `AgentManager`:
- Model the stop as an explicit `stopping` turn-state variant carrying the canceled run's terminal and the cancellation the caller is still owed. Pressing Stop again retries the stop already in progress rather than opening a second one; never fire a detached retry, it will outlive its boundary.
- **Scope the cancel settlement the way the provider scopes the cancel.** If cancellation is session-scoped, so is its settlement: track it on the session, accumulating every request issued, and let it outlive the stop that issued it. A request still in flight lands on the runner whenever the server gets to it — however many stops have come and gone since. Scoping it to the current stop looks right and quietly drops older requests from the gate. Only the newest may hold the gate closed, since recovering from a failed cancel is what pressing Stop again is for.
- Gate the operations **the daemon issues** (prompt, slash command, summarize) on both the terminal and cancel settlement. Permission and question responses are not runner operations and must stay outside the gate, or an auto-approve deadlocks the stop. Runs the _provider_ starts on its own — plugin or autonomous wakes — are observed, not gated: the daemon does not choose when they begin, and holding their events back does not protect them from a cancel already in flight, it only hides a run that may already be dead.
- Fail closed: if the cancel never succeeded you never proved the run stopped, so refuse new runs until the next Stop issues a fresh cancel. `AgentManager` already turns a rejected `interrupt()` into a refused cancel.
- Suppress the canceled run's residue only until its authoritative terminal. Anything the provider publishes after that terminal is a new run by construction and must take the normal live path — buffering it and replaying it later is how autonomous/plugin wakes get lost.
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@@ -1,77 +0,0 @@
# QA
QA is the main bottleneck of Paseo's product development.
The bar is four questions:
1. Does it work well?
2. Does it regress anything else?
3. Was it tested on every platform it affects?
4. Is there automated coverage, and is that coverage real?
Every pull request needs evidence for the questions its change touches. Pull requests without evidence get closed.
## Evidence
Evidence is something someone else can look at:
- The commands you ran, pasted with their output
- The tests you added and their results
- Before and after screenshots
- A video of the interaction
- Logs, requests, responses
Redact what you need to, keep the technical details. If an agent did the work, submit its raw output. A summary drops the details someone else needs to check it.
## Does it work well
A feature that works but stutters, shifts the layout, or misaligns by two pixels is not done.
For UI, that means matching the design system in visuals, in interaction, and in performance. [design.md](design.md) is the reference.
The two things that go wrong most often:
- **Layout shift.** Content that jumps as data arrives, a row that resizes when a badge appears, a panel that reflows on first render. Watch the change on a slow connection and on first load, not just after everything is warm.
- **Alignment.** Things align to their glyphs, not to their touch targets. See the alignment rules in [design.md](design.md).
## Does it regress anything else
Paseo is composable by design, which means your change sits next to features you didn't touch. Open the surfaces around it. A change to the agent list affects archive, subagents, and tabs; a change to git actions affects worktrees and the checkout flow.
Performance is part of this. The app is Expo React Native, not a web app in a native shell. You are not writing CSS, styles resolve differently, and performance characteristics differ per platform. What feels instant in a desktop dev build can be visibly slow on a phone.
If your change touches a hot path such as the terminal, the message list, or git polling, submit before and after numbers. [terminal-performance.md](terminal-performance.md) has the terminal pipeline and its benchmarks, and [development.md](development.md) covers renderer and React profiling.
## Every platform it affects
Your code does not only run on the platform you tested it on. The same app ships to iOS, Android, browser web, and Electron on macOS, Windows, and Linux, and the daemon runs on all three desktop operating systems plus Docker.
You aren't expected to own every device. You are expected to say what you covered:
| Platform | Tested | Notes |
| --------------- | ------ | ----- |
| iOS | | |
| Android | | |
| Web | | |
| Desktop macOS | | |
| Desktop Windows | | |
| Desktop Linux | | |
Install what you reasonably can. An iOS simulator and an Android emulator cover most of the gap on a single machine, see [development.md](development.md) and [android.md](android.md).
For the rules about which code runs where, read the platform gating section in [CLAUDE.md](../CLAUDE.md). The recurring traps have their own docs: [hover.md](hover.md), [unistyles.md](unistyles.md), [floating-panels.md](floating-panels.md), [mobile-panels.md](mobile-panels.md), [expo-router.md](expo-router.md).
App and daemon versions also drift, in both directions. That has its own contract: [protocol-compatibility.md](protocol-compatibility.md).
## Automated coverage that means something
Tests are evidence only when they exercise the real thing.
- A bug fix needs a regression test that fails on the old code for the reported reason.
- A feature needs tests that go through the same interface a user or a caller uses.
- Web flows need an actual Playwright run, not a mocked-out approximation of one.
- Agent provider work needs manual verification against the real provider by someone who can tell that it worked. A fixture and a mock prove the fixture parses, nothing more.
Tests that mock away the behavior, assert on internals, or pass against the broken code claim coverage that isn't there.
[testing.md](testing.md) is the standard, including how to run suites without freezing your machine. For driving a real daemon in a test, see [ad-hoc-daemon-testing.md](ad-hoc-daemon-testing.md). For mobile flows, [mobile-testing.md](mobile-testing.md). For Electron screenshots, [browser-capture-harness.md](browser-capture-harness.md).
+32 -3
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@@ -19,22 +19,23 @@ The first carves shipped as **deep modules with a narrow Host seam**, not the `d
- **#1640 — VoiceSession** (`session/voice/voice-session.ts`, seam `VoiceSessionHost`): the STT/TTS/dictation/turn-detection subsystem. _(Originally landed at `server/voice/`; relocated under `session/` so all session subsystems share one home.)_
- **#1644 — CheckoutSession, read side** (`session/checkout/checkout-session.ts`, seam `CheckoutSessionHost`, port `CheckoutDiffSubscriber`): status, branch validate/suggest, diff subscribe/unsubscribe, manual refresh. The workspace-git observer already delegates `emitStatusUpdate`/`scheduleDiffRefresh` to it.
- **ScheduleSession** (`session/schedule/schedule-session.ts`, seam `ScheduleSessionHost`): scheduled-agent request handling.
**Next carve — CheckoutSession mutation side (Slice 4 below).** The 17 checkout _write_ handlers still inline in `session.ts` (`dispatchCheckoutMessage`, ~2010) — branch switch/rename, commit, merge, merge-from-base, pull, push, PR create/merge, github set-auto-merge/get-check-details, PR status, PR timeline, github search, stash save/pop/list — move into the existing `session/checkout/checkout-session.ts` behind `CheckoutSessionHost`. The Slice-3 observer entanglement the table fears is already resolved: #1644 moved the status/diff read side into CheckoutSession, so the workspace observer delegates today and this no longer blocks on the WorkspaceController split.
### Why this is safe at the dispatch seam (verified)
`dispatchInboundMessage` builds `a() ?? b() ?? ... ?? dispatchMiscMessage()` and short-circuits on the first non-`undefined` **Promise object** (not its resolved value). Message-type spaces are **disjoint** (no duplicate `case` labels across switches), so at most one dispatcher matches any message — collapsing to delegation cannot change which handler runs. `dispatchTerminalMessage` (2150-2153) already proves this. `start_workspace_script_request` (a workspace type) is special-cased before terminal delegation (2150).
`dispatchInboundMessage` builds `a() ?? b() ?? ... ?? dispatchMiscMessage()` and short-circuits on the first non-`undefined` **Promise object** (not its resolved value). Message-type spaces are **disjoint** (no duplicate `case` labels across switches), so at most one dispatcher matches any message — collapsing to delegation cannot change which handler runs. `dispatchTerminalMessage` (2150-2153) already proves this. Two quirks preserved verbatim: schedule/\* is reached via the chat dispatcher's OWN `default` arm (2183), not the top-level `??`; and `start_workspace_script_request` (a workspace type) is special-cased before terminal delegation (2150).
Rejected alternatives: **feature-module** (free functions + wide context bag) cannot own the live state machines (workspaceUpdatesSubscription, agentUpdatesSubscription, ~25 voice fields) and adds a competing idiom; **mixin-composition** preserves the shared-`this` god object verbatim and requires widening ~325 private fields to protected.
## Slice ordering (least-coupled first)
The task recommended **git/checkout as the first slice — OVERRIDDEN.** Verification: `emitCheckoutStatusUpdate` is called from exactly ONE site (session.ts:4915), inside the workspace-owned `syncWorkspaceGitObserver` callback that ALSO fires workspace effects over shared watch-target maps. Extracting checkout first forces splitting the hardest workspace/git seam before workspace is touched. The safer first cut is **provider-catalog** (one shared collaborator + injected predicates).
The task recommended **git/checkout as the first slice — OVERRIDDEN.** Verification: `emitCheckoutStatusUpdate` is called from exactly ONE site (session.ts:4915), inside the workspace-owned `syncWorkspaceGitObserver` callback that ALSO fires workspace effects over shared watch-target maps. Extracting checkout first forces splitting the hardest workspace/git seam before workspace is touched. The strictly safer first cuts are **chat-schedule-loop** (only knot: `handleChatPostRequest`; touches no shared observer/git/voice state) and **provider-catalog** (one shared collaborator + injected predicates).
| # | Slice | Effort | Risk |
| --- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------ | ------ |
| 0 | Test net + disjointness tripwire (no extraction) | M | low |
| 1 | ChatScheduleLoopController — **STOP FOR REVIEW after green** | M | low |
| 2 | ProviderCatalogController | M | medium |
| 3 | Split shared workspace-git observer + agent-subscribe fan-out (no controller) | M | high |
| 4 | GitCheckoutController | L | medium |
@@ -46,6 +47,34 @@ The task recommended **git/checkout as the first slice — OVERRIDDEN.** Verific
---
## Slice 0 — Test net + disjointness tripwire (prerequisite)
No production code moves. Add `session.dispatch-seam.test.ts`. This is the gate the whole plan rests on, because chat/schedule/loop have **zero** handleMessage coverage today (verified).
Write RED-then-GREEN against the **current in-place** Session:
- `chat/post` happy path (asserts `chat/post` response emitted) + fanout-limit error path (asserts the `chat/post` error envelope, NOT a bubbled `rpc_error`).
- one `schedule/*` and one `loop/*` round-trip.
- a handler that throws **synchronously** emits `rpc_error{code:"handler_error"}` + an `activity_log` error frame.
- a handler that **rejects async** emits the SAME pair.
- a table-driven assertion that the union of all controllers' owned-type `ReadonlySet`s is pairwise disjoint and covers the dispatched `SessionInboundMessage` union (grows as controllers land).
**Tests:** `session.dispatch-seam.test.ts`, `session.test.ts`.
---
## Slice 1 — ChatScheduleLoopController ← STOP FOR HUMAN REVIEW after this ships green
**Move:** all 21 handlers (`handleChat*` ×7, `handleSchedule*` ×9, `handleLoop*` ×5), the three rpc-error emitters (`emitChatRpcError`/`emitScheduleRpcError`/`emitLoopRpcError` — **kept separate, not merged**), `toScheduleSummary` → `packages/server/src/server/chat/chat-schedule-loop-controller.ts`. Collapse `dispatchChatScheduleLoopMessage` + `dispatchScheduleMessage` to `return this.chatScheduleLoopController.dispatch(msg)`.
**SessionContext surface:** `emit`, `sessionLogger`, `clientId` (authorAgentId fallback), `chatService`, `scheduleService`, `loopService`, and a narrow agent-control port `{ listAgents, resolveAgentIdentifier, agentStorage.list }` for `handleChatPostRequest` mention fanout.
**Owned-type set MUST include all 7 `chat/*` + 5 `loop/*` + 9 `schedule/*` types** — schedule/\* is currently routed via the chat dispatcher's own `default` arm, so it must stay inside this one controller, or schedule requests silently no-op.
**Behavior note:** least-coupled domain. Move the three rpc-error emitters verbatim (they differ in default code + the `ChatServiceError` branch). **Tests:** `session.dispatch-seam.test.ts`, `loop-service.test.ts`, `session.test.ts`.
---
## Slice 2 — ProviderCatalogController
**Move:** 7 provider handlers + `emitProviderDisabledResponse` + `getProviderSnapshotEntryForRead` → `packages/server/src/server/provider/provider-catalog-controller.ts`. Move the `providers_snapshot_update` PUSH wiring (1235-1254) into the controller's `start()`/`dispose()`. Collapse `dispatchProviderMessage`.
+79 -218
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@@ -9,17 +9,17 @@ A release has exactly two steps. The agent does the first, the user authorizes t
**Preparation** (local, reversible — agent does this):
- format, lint, typecheck all green
- resolve the release source to one commit and confirm that commit's existing CI is green
- classify the diff from the previous stable to the release source as patch or minor, then show the
target version and rationale to the user
- ACP provider catalog drift checked with `npm run acp:version-drift:check`;
if stale package-runner pins are intentional, say so explicitly, otherwise run
`npm run acp:version-drift:update` and commit the updated catalog
- draft the changelog, show it to the user, wait for review
- run the pre-release sanity check, surface findings to the user
- confirm CI is green
**Go-ahead** (user says "go ahead"):
- commit the approved release inputs locally
- run the release, which publishes npm and pushes the prepared branch and tag
- create the release heartbeat immediately and babysit it to completion
- commit the approved changelog
- run the release
Rules that apply to both steps:
@@ -29,108 +29,30 @@ Rules that apply to both steps:
- Invoking a release skill is intent to start the flow, not blanket authorization to publish.
- If the user asks for a release preview, show the prospective changelog/release contents and answer questions, but do not commit, tag, publish, or run release commands until they explicitly authorize the release.
## Release source and CI
The default release source is `origin/main`. Fetch `origin`, then record the
resolved commit. The default release checkout is a clean local `main` whose
`HEAD` equals `origin/main`.
An explicit user instruction can select another ref, such as a hotfix commit or
tag. Resolve that ref once and apply every source, diff, and CI check to that
commit instead of `origin/main`.
Before making release-preparation commits, confirm the existing CI run for the
resolved commit is green. Pending CI is watched to completion. Release
preparation then stays local through the changelog, any explicitly requested ACP
catalog update, lockfile preparation, and the version commit. After approval,
commit the prepared inputs locally and run the release command. Its branch and
tag push is the one remote release batch and starts CI for the complete release
commit.
## ACP catalog updates
ACP catalog work enters a release through an explicit user request:
- **Check ACP drift** — run `npm run acp:version-drift:check`. When drift exists,
run `npm run acp:version-drift:update`, verify the catalog, and include the
update in the local release-preparation commits.
- **Update ACP** — run `npm run acp:version-drift:update`, verify the catalog, and
include the update in the local release-preparation commits.
The release authorization covers the requested ACP commit. It ships in the same
release push as the changelog and version commit.
## Two paths
There are two supported release paths:
There are two supported ways to ship from `main`:
1. **Direct stable release**: you are ready to ship the current `main` commit to everyone immediately.
2. **Beta flow**: release candidates on the `beta` channel. Each beta carries its own changelog entry, publishes npm only on the explicit `beta` dist-tag, and stays behind the Stable/Beta switch on `/download`.
2. **Beta flow**: release candidates on the `beta` channel. Betas carry an in-place changelog entry (beta users check it), publish npm only on the explicit `beta` dist-tag, and never move the website download target off the latest stable.
Paseo has one linear release track even though npm dist-tags are independent
pointers. The npm invariant is:
## Standard release (patch)
- A beta release moves only `beta`; `latest` remains on the newest stable.
- A stable release moves both `latest` and `beta` to that stable version. This
keeps users who install `@getpaseo/cli@beta` on the newest Paseo release after
a beta is promoted or superseded by a direct stable release.
Before running any stable patch release command:
## Release version decision
Every fresh release starts by classifying the full diff from the previous
stable to the resolved release source. The highest-impact change determines the
version:
- **Minor** — a user would experience the release as a significant upgrade. This
includes substantial new workflows, providers, forges, platforms, integrations,
or meaningful expansions of existing capabilities. Foundational internal work
also qualifies when it materially changes reliability, performance,
compatibility, deployment, or operation; diff size alone does not.
- **Patch** — fixes, polish, small enhancements, and reliability or performance
improvements within existing capabilities. Follow-up corrections to a minor
release are patches.
The release agent selects patch or minor during preparation and presents the
target version with the changelog for approval. Agents never select a major
version autonomously. A major release requires an explicit user instruction and
approval; Paseo remains on major version zero until that deliberate decision.
Version bumps are never used to retry a failed build. Retry the existing version
as described in **Fixing a failed release build**.
## Standard release (stable)
Before running any stable release command:
- Make sure the resolved release source passed CI, the approved release inputs are committed locally on the intended branch, and the working tree is clean.
- Make sure the intended release commit is already committed to `main` and the working tree is clean.
- **Run `npm run format`, `npm run lint`, and `npm run typecheck` and commit any resulting changes BEFORE you start any `release:*` command.** `release:check` runs `npm install --workspaces --include-workspace-root` as part of `release:prepare`, which can mutate `package-lock.json` (e.g. churning `"dev": true` markers on optional deps). The next step, `version:all:*`, runs `npm version` which aborts when the working tree is dirty. If this happens mid-flight you have to commit the lockfile churn before retrying — and the pre-commit format hook will reject a lockfile-only commit because oxfmt internally skips `package-lock.json` while lefthook's glob still matches it. Avoid the whole mess by running format/lint/typecheck first, then `release:prepare` once on its own to absorb any lockfile churn into a normal commit, then start the release.
- Do not use a release command as a substitute for checking whether the current commit is actually ready.
- Do not use `npm run release:patch` as a substitute for checking whether the current commit is actually ready.
```bash
# Run exactly one, matching the approved decision:
npm run release:patch
npm run release:minor
```
This bumps the version across all workspaces, runs checks, publishes to npm, and pushes the branch + tag. The tag push triggers `Desktop Release`, `Android APK Release`, `Docker`, and `Release Notes Sync` on GitHub Actions. EAS picks up the same tag via the EAS GitHub app and starts the iOS + Android store builds in parallel (see "Mobile builds (EAS)" below) — there is no mobile-release workflow under `.github/workflows`.
This bumps the version across all workspaces, runs checks, publishes to npm, and pushes the branch + tag. The tag push triggers `Desktop Release`, `Android APK Release`, `Docker`, and `Release Notes Sync` on GitHub Actions. EAS picks up the same tag via the EAS GitHub app and starts the iOS + Android store builds in parallel (see "Mobile builds (EAS)" below) — there is no `release-mobile.yml` in this repo.
After the stable release succeeds, move npm's `beta` pointer to the new stable
version for every published package. This changes dist-tags only; do not
republish the packages:
The Docker workflow builds images on pull requests and on `main` as non-publishing checks. Stable `vX.Y.Z` tag pushes publish `ghcr.io/getpaseo/paseo:X.Y.Z` and `ghcr.io/getpaseo/paseo:latest`; beta `vX.Y.Z-beta.N` tag pushes publish only `ghcr.io/getpaseo/paseo:X.Y.Z-beta.N` and never move `latest`. Beta Docker images build from the checked-out source tree so the beta flow can intentionally skip npm publishing.
```bash
PASEO_VERSION=$(node -p "require('./package.json').version")
for package in highlight relay protocol client plugin server cli; do
npm dist-tag add "@getpaseo/$package@$PASEO_VERSION" beta
done
```
Verify both npm tags now resolve to `PASEO_VERSION` before considering the
stable release complete.
The Docker workflow builds images from the checked-out source tree on pull requests and on `main` as non-publishing checks. Stable `vX.Y.Z` tag pushes publish `ghcr.io/getpaseo/paseo:X.Y.Z` and `ghcr.io/getpaseo/paseo:latest`; beta `vX.Y.Z-beta.N` tag pushes publish only `ghcr.io/getpaseo/paseo:X.Y.Z-beta.N` and never move `latest`.
The production relay is the Elixir service in [getpaseo/paseo-relay](https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo-relay), with its own deployment process. Paseo releases and pushes to this repository do not deploy it. The Cloudflare relay code and workflow in this repository are legacy and are not used in production.
**Releases are always patch.** "Release paseo", "release stable", "ship stable", and similar always mean a patch bump from the previous stable. Never bump minor or major to trigger a build, ever — minor and major bumps are reserved for genuinely larger product cuts and require an explicit user instruction with the word "minor" or "major". If you find yourself reaching for `release:minor` to retrigger a failed build, you are doing the wrong thing — push a retry tag instead (see "Fixing a failed release build" below).
**Stable means stable.** If the user says "stable" or "ship stable", do not ask whether they want a beta first. They picked stable; treat it as a direct stable release. Only run the beta flow when the user explicitly says "beta".
@@ -139,19 +61,15 @@ The production relay is the Elixir service in [getpaseo/paseo-relay](https://git
```bash
npm run typecheck # Verify the exact commit you intend to release
npm run release:check # Typecheck, build, dry-run pack
# Run exactly one approved version command:
npm run version:all:patch
npm run version:all:minor
npm run version:all:patch # Bump version, create commit + tag
npm run release:publish # Publish to npm
npm run release:push # Push HEAD + tag (triggers CI workflows)
# Then move npm's beta dist-tag to this stable version using the command above.
```
## Beta flow
```bash
npm run release:beta:patch # Start the next patch beta line
npm run release:beta:minor # Start the next minor beta line
npm run release:beta:patch # Bump to X.Y.Z-beta.1, publish npm beta, push commit + tag
# ... test desktop and APK prerelease assets from GitHub Releases ...
npm run release:beta:next # Optional: cut X.Y.Z-beta.2, beta.3, ...
npm run release:promote # Promote X.Y.Z-beta.N to stable X.Y.Z
@@ -159,11 +77,11 @@ npm run release:promote # Promote X.Y.Z-beta.N to stable X.Y.Z
- Beta tags are published GitHub prereleases like `v0.1.41-beta.1`
- Betas publish npm packages with `--tag beta`, so `npm install @getpaseo/cli@beta` opts in while plain `npm install @getpaseo/cli` stays on `latest`
- Betas publish desktop assets and APKs for testing. They also build iOS, upload it to TestFlight, add it to the `Paseo Beta` external group, and submit it for Beta App Review. They do not submit mobile builds to the production stores.
- Betas publish desktop assets and APKs for testing, but they do not trigger the production web/mobile release flows
- `release:promote` creates a fresh stable tag like `v0.1.41`; the final release never reuses the beta tag
- Desktop assets now come from the Electron package at `packages/desktop`
- Beta releases use Electron's `beta` update channel. Users on the stable channel only receive stable releases; users on the beta channel receive beta releases and the final stable release when it is published.
- **Each beta carries its own changelog entry.** `Release Notes Sync` mirrors the matching `## X.Y.Z-beta.N` entry into that prerelease body. Promotion collapses every beta entry for the version into one final stable entry. See the Changelog policy section.
- **Betas carry a changelog entry.** Beta users read release notes, so each beta updates an in-place `CHANGELOG.md` entry (`## X.Y.Z-beta.N`) that `Release Notes Sync` mirrors into the prerelease body on the tag push. The entry is intermediary: promotion overwrites it in place with the final stable entry, so no `-beta.N` heading is ever left behind. See the Changelog policy section.
Use the beta path when you need to:
@@ -187,7 +105,7 @@ Updater clients only discover a release through those `.yml` manifests, so there
### Default behavior
`npm run release:patch` or `npm run release:minor` → tag push → 36h ramp. No extra action needed.
`npm run release:patch` → tag push → 36h ramp. No extra action needed.
The `rollout_hours` input on `desktop-release.yml` is **only read on `workflow_dispatch`** — tag-push runs always default to 36. To get any other rollout duration on a fresh release, use the post-publish flip below.
@@ -207,7 +125,7 @@ gh workflow run desktop-rollout.yml \
**Why this is gap-free:** `desktop-release.yml`'s `finalize-rollout` job and `desktop-rollout.yml` share the concurrency group `desktop-rollout-<tag>`. Dispatching `desktop-rollout.yml` while the tag-push pipeline is still running queues it safely behind `finalize-rollout`. The first public manifests already carry `rolloutHours=36`, then `desktop-rollout.yml` flips them to `rolloutHours=0` shortly afterward. The renderer polls every 30 minutes, so active stable users pick up the new manifest on their next check.
Run the dispatch right after `release:patch` or `release:minor` returns. Don't wait for the tag-push CI to finish.
Run the dispatch right after `release:patch` returns. Don't wait for the tag-push CI to finish.
### Adjusting an already-published release
@@ -245,17 +163,17 @@ gh workflow run desktop-release.yml \
-f rollout_hours=6
```
This does **not** apply to fresh releases cut via `npm run release:patch` or `npm run release:minor` — those paths always tag-push and stamp 36. For a fresh release with a custom ramp, cut normally and then dispatch `desktop-rollout.yml` (same pattern as the instant-admit flow above, with your chosen `rollout_hours`).
This does **not** apply to fresh releases cut via `npm run release:patch` — that path always tag-pushes and stamps 36. For a fresh release with a custom ramp, cut normally and then dispatch `desktop-rollout.yml` (same pattern as the instant-admit flow above, with your chosen `rollout_hours`).
### Releasing during an active rollout
If you ship N+1 while N is still ramping, N+1 starts a fresh rollout from its own publish timestamp. N's rollout effectively ends — the newer manifest supersedes it. Rollout-aware clients revalidate the manifest for up to five seconds before installing a downloaded update on quit. If N+1 has replaced N but the client is not admitted to N+1 yet, it skips the downloaded N and waits rather than installing two updates in succession. If revalidation times out, the app exits without installing the cached update.
If you ship N+1 while N is still ramping, N+1 starts a fresh rollout from its own publish timestamp. N's rollout effectively ends — the newer manifest supersedes it.
If N+1 is a hotfix for a bug in N, dispatch `desktop-rollout.yml -f tag=v0.1.<N+1> -f rollout_hours=0` after N+1 publishes so the users who already got N reach the fix fast.
### Limitations
- **No pause / kill switch.** To stop new admissions, ship a superseding release. Clients revalidate on quit and will not install the superseded download, but a client that already completed installation cannot be recalled; ship a hotfix `+1` patch.
- **No pause / kill switch.** Once a stable user is admitted, they will install the update on next quit (`autoInstallOnAppQuit = true`). To stop new admissions, ship a superseding release. To "recall" already-admitted users, ship a hotfix `+1` patch.
- **No rollback.** `allowDowngrade = false`. Bad release = ship a hotfix.
- **Bootstrap caveat.** Clients running a build older than the rollout feature ignore `rolloutHours` and admit immediately. Rollout protection only applies to clients running the rollout-aware version or later.
- **Up to ~30 min automatic admission latency.** Renderer polls every 30 minutes, so a stable user may take up to that long to be evaluated against the rollout window. Clicking **Check** is manual and bypasses rollout admission.
@@ -268,11 +186,7 @@ iOS and Android store builds are not in `.github/workflows`. They are triggered
- **iOS (TestFlight + App Store)** — EAS builds with profile `production`, uploads to TestFlight, and a Fastlane lane submits the build for App Store review.
- **Android APK (GitHub Release asset)** — separate, via `.github/workflows/android-apk-release.yml`. This is the only Android-related workflow that lives in this repo.
EAS uses the local app version source. `packages/app/app.config.js` derives the native version from the package version. Android `versionCode` is `major * 1_000_000 + minor * 1_000 + patch`. iOS reserves 1,000 build slots per app version: beta `N` uses slot `N`, and stable uses slot `999`. For example, `0.2.6-beta.2` appears in App Store Connect as version `0.2.6` build `2006002`; stable uses build `2006999`. Rebuilding the same tag produces the same native build number; if a store has already accepted a binary and you need a different binary, cut the next beta or patch instead of relying on EAS remote auto-increment.
Beta tags run `Release iOS Beta`. The workflow uploads the build to TestFlight, distributes it to the persistent `Paseo Beta` external group, and submits it for Beta App Review. Testers and the group are managed once in App Store Connect; releases require no dashboard action.
There is no mobile-release workflow under `.github/workflows`. The EAS GitHub app reads the workflows under `packages/app/.eas/workflows` and handles tag triggering directly.
There is no `release-mobile.yml` in this repo. Earlier versions of these docs referenced one — that workflow was removed and the EAS GitHub app handles tag triggering directly.
### Watching mobile builds from the terminal
@@ -321,30 +235,11 @@ Do not treat `build_ios: SUCCESS` or `submit_ios: SUCCESS` as a completed iOS re
To confirm the submission landed, inspect the EAS workflow with `npx eas workflow:view <workflow-run-id> --json`. App Store Connect (review state for the matching version/build) and the Play Console track are the final ground truth.
## Release completion and heartbeat
### Babysitting mobile after a release
A release is **in progress** after npm publication and tag push. Report it as
**shipped** only after every applicable build, publication, asset, manifest, and
store submission passes the completion checklist.
The user rarely opens the Expo dashboard. A failed EAS build or submit/review job can sit silently until users complain about a stale version. After every stable release, set up a long-delay babysit that re-checks GitHub Actions, EAS builds, and the EAS `Release Mobile` workflow for the release tag. If any build is `ERRORED`/`CANCELED`, any workflow is `FAILURE`, or any required submit/review job fails, surface it immediately. If all builds are `FINISHED` and all required submit/review jobs are `SUCCESS`, confirm and stop.
Immediately after every beta, stable, or promotion tag push, create a heartbeat
that resumes the release in the current conversation. Create it automatically
with `create_heartbeat`. The heartbeat owns the release until it either reaches
the completion checklist or finds a failure that needs new user authority.
Each heartbeat checks the release tag commit, all GitHub Actions runs for the
release branch and tag, npm dist-tags, the GitHub Release body and assets,
desktop updater manifests, the published Docker image, and the applicable EAS
workflow. Inspect the GitHub Release itself and confirm that the macOS, Linux,
Windows, and Android APK assets are present along with the channel manifests
(`latest-mac.yml`, `latest-linux.yml`, and `latest.yml` for stable;
`beta-mac.yml`, `beta-linux.yml`, and `beta.yml` for beta).
For stable releases, also confirm every required mobile build, upload, store
submission, and review-submission job for the release commit. For betas, confirm
the beta EAS workflow completed its TestFlight distribution and Beta App Review
path. Delete the heartbeat only after every applicable checklist item passes,
then report the release as shipped.
**Use `create_heartbeat`, never `create_schedule`, for release babysitting.** Babysitting fires back into the current conversation as a wake-up prompt. `create_schedule` starts a fresh agent the user has to find and read; `create_heartbeat` surfaces the build status inline in the conversation that owns the release, where it is impossible to miss. If you find yourself reaching for `create_schedule` for a release babysit, you are about to ship a status report into a void.
Pattern:
@@ -352,16 +247,13 @@ Pattern:
// mcp__paseo__create_heartbeat arguments
{
"name": "vX.Y.Z release babysit heartbeat",
"cron": "*/10 * * * *",
"timezone": "UTC",
"maxRuns": 120,
"expiresIn": "24h",
"prompt": "Resume the vX.Y.Z release babysit for commit <sha>. Check npm tags; every GitHub Actions run for the release branch and tag; the published GitHub Release body, expected desktop/APK assets, and channel manifests; the Docker image; and the matching EAS workflow. Completion requires every applicable checklist item. For stable, require build_ios, submit_ios, submit_ios_for_review, build_android, and submit_android to succeed. For beta, require the beta TestFlight distribution and Beta App Review path. If work is pending, wait for the next heartbeat. If a failure can be retried safely for the same version, follow the failed-release procedure; otherwise report the blocker. When every applicable completion-checklist item passes, delete THIS heartbeat, report shipped, and stop.",
"cron": "*/15 * * * *",
"maxRuns": 8, // covers ~2h of build + store-submission window
"prompt": "Heartbeat: check vX.Y.Z release. Run gh run list, eas build:list, eas workflow:runs, and eas workflow:view for the matching Release Mobile run. Report concisely. The release is not done until desktop/APK workflows are green, EAS builds are FINISHED, Android submit_android is SUCCESS, and iOS submit_ios + submit_ios_for_review are SUCCESS. Flag any ERRORED/FAILED/CANCELED/FAILURE loudly.",
}
```
Run an immediate status check after creating the heartbeat. The heartbeat handles
later transitions and stops itself when the release is complete.
Tight cadence on purpose. The first run fires immediately, giving a near-real-time status check before the conversation closes. Subsequent runs at 15-minute intervals catch transitions quickly: a failed EAS build or failed App Store review submission at +20m should not wait until +50m to surface. Keep the prompt short — the heartbeat is a status probe, not a research task — and have it bail out as soon as every platform is actually on its store path so the remaining runs do not generate noise.
## Release notes on GitHub
@@ -369,12 +261,10 @@ The GitHub Release body is populated automatically by the `Release Notes Sync` w
## Website behavior
- The website download page defaults to GitHub's latest published **stable** release.
- A published beta prerelease is offered behind the Stable/Beta switch on `/download` (`?channel=beta`), never as the default. The switch only appears while the newest prerelease leads stable on its core version, so promoting `X.Y.Z-beta.N` to `X.Y.Z` retires the beta channel from the page until the next beta line opens.
- Homebrew, the Play Store, the App Store, and `app.paseo.sh` have no beta. The Beta view drops those rows, and the whole Web section, rather than showing an inert "stable only" placeholder. When a surface gains a beta path — say a public TestFlight link — add its row back in `packages/website/src/routes/download.tsx`.
- The default download target only moves when you publish the final stable release tag like `v0.1.41`.
- The public `/changelog` page renders `CHANGELOG.md` as-is, so the in-flight `-beta.N` entry shows there once it lands on `main` — that's intended, it's where beta users check what's coming. Only the **default download target** stays pinned to the latest stable; the download links read GitHub's releases API, not the changelog, so a `-beta.N` heading on top never affects them.
- The download page's "What's new" link deep-links the **minor group** anchor (`/changelog#release-0.3`), not the exact entry: promotion collapses the beta entries into one stable entry, so the minor group remains the durable target. A version with no entry in the bundled changelog — a tag whose changelog commit hasn't redeployed the site yet — links the plain `/changelog` instead of a dead anchor.
- The website download page points to GitHub's latest published **stable** release.
- Published beta prereleases are public on GitHub Releases, but they do **not** become the website download target.
- The download target only moves when you publish the final stable release tag like `v0.1.41`.
- The public `/changelog` page renders `CHANGELOG.md` as-is, so the in-flight `-beta.N` entry shows there once it lands on `main` — that's intended, it's where beta users check what's coming. Only the **download target** stays pinned to the latest stable; the download links read GitHub's releases API, not the changelog, so a `-beta.N` heading on top never affects them.
- The website itself is deployed by `Deploy Website` (Cloudflare Workers), which redeploys on `release: published` for non-prerelease releases and on pushes to `main` that touch `CHANGELOG.md` or `packages/website/**`.
## Fixing a failed release build
@@ -391,7 +281,8 @@ and EAS mobile release builds. Use the Docker workflow dispatch instead:
gh workflow run docker.yml \
--ref main \
-f paseo_version=X.Y.Z-beta.N \
-f publish=true
-f publish=true \
-f source_build=auto
```
This replaces `ghcr.io/getpaseo/paseo:X.Y.Z-beta.N` in place without touching
@@ -436,7 +327,6 @@ This ensures the checkout ref matches the actual code on `main` with the fix inc
## Notes
- `version:all:*` bumps root + syncs workspace versions and `@getpaseo/*` dependency versions
- The npm `version` lifecycle regenerates F-Droid changelog files from `CHANGELOG.md` for stable releases only (`npm run fdroid:changelogs`) and stages them, so the release tag carries them. Betas are a no-op. A stable run **aborts the release** if `CHANGELOG.md` has no entry for the version being cut — commit the changelog entry first. See [docs/android.md](android.md) for why these files are generated per ABI.
- `release:prepare` refreshes workspace `node_modules` links to prevent stale types
- `npm run dev:desktop` and `npm run build:desktop` target the Electron desktop package in `packages/desktop`
- If `release:publish` partially fails, re-run it — npm skips already-published versions
@@ -456,49 +346,41 @@ No prefix (`v`), no extra text. `Release Notes Sync` matches the `## X.Y.Z` (or
## Changelog policy
- `CHANGELOG.md` includes stable releases and every entry in the current beta series.
- `CHANGELOG.md` includes stable releases and the current beta line.
- The first beta of a version inserts a top entry like `## 0.1.60-beta.1 - YYYY-MM-DD`.
- Each subsequent beta inserts a new top entry with the next beta number. Its notes cover the changes since the previous beta tag.
- Stable promotion replaces every beta entry for that version with one `## 0.1.60 - YYYY-MM-DD` entry.
- The promoted stable entry covers the full diff from the previous stable tag and collapses internal iterations across the beta series.
- Each subsequent beta updates that same top entry in place — bump the heading (`0.1.60-beta.1` → `0.1.60-beta.2`) and fold in whatever else landed.
- Stable promotion updates that same entry in place one last time: heading to `0.1.60`, date to the promotion day.
- One entry per version line. The `-beta.N` heading is intermediary — overwrite it, never append. Don't leave stale `-beta.N` entries behind and don't create a duplicate entry per beta.
- It always covers the full diff from the previous stable tag, regardless of how many betas were cut in between.
## Changelog ownership
- **The agent running the release writes the changelog entry — beta or stable.** The release context and final wording stay with that agent.
- **Commit history is only an index of the changes. Never draft the changelog from commit subjects or diffs alone.** For every PR in the release range, read the full PR description and every issue it links to before deciding what changed, why users care, or how changes should be grouped. Use the implementation only to verify the resulting understanding.
- For the first beta or a direct stable release, draft from the previous stable tag to the release source. For later betas, draft from the previous beta tag to the release source. Promotion replaces the beta series with one entry drafted from the previous stable tag to the release source. Review the result against the changelog policy below, show it to the user, and wait for approval before committing it.
- **The agent running the release writes the changelog entry — beta or stable.** Do not hand the changelog to another model or agent. The release agent has the release context and owns the final wording.
- Draft the entry from the previous-stable-to-`HEAD` diff, review it against the changelog policy below, show it to the user, and wait for approval before committing it. Each beta refreshes the same entry; promotion refreshes it one last time from the full previous-stable-to-`HEAD` diff.
## Changelog wording
## Changelog voice
The changelog is shown on the Paseo homepage. Each bullet is a compact factual record of
product behavior that changed.
The changelog is shown on the Paseo homepage. Write it for **end users**, not developers.
- **Name the exact change.** Prefer `Added <capability>`, `Removed <behavior>`,
`Changed <behavior>`, or `Fixed <failure> when <condition>`.
- **Keep the scope exact.** A conditional bug is not a general reliability problem. Do not
broaden one failure into claims that Paseo is now faster, smoother, responsive, or reliable.
- **Use concrete product and runtime terms.** Git polling, persisted cache, provider catalog,
and WebSocket reconnects can identify the affected behavior. Component names, internal
modules, code symbols, and implementation techniques cannot: omit `WorkingIndicator`,
`reconcileAndEmitWorkspaceUpdates`, remounts, memoization, and controlled inputs.
- **State the consequence only when the change itself is unclear.** Keep the condition that
makes the consequence true. Do not replace a precise change with a broad benefit claim.
- **Do not invent context.** Mention an upgrade, platform, workload, or user action only when
the PR or linked issue establishes that scope.
- **Frame everything from the user's perspective.** Describe what changed in the app, not what changed in the code. Users care that "workspaces load instantly" — not that a component no longer remounts.
- **Never mention component names, internal modules, or implementation details.** No `WorkingIndicator`, no `accumulatedUsage`, no `reconcileAndEmitWorkspaceUpdates`. Also no "virtualized lists", no "remount", no "memoization", no "debounced", no "fuzzy ranking", no "controlled input", no "uncontrolled input" — these are implementation words masquerading as user-facing copy.
- **Concrete WRONG → RIGHT examples** (real mistakes from past releases):
| Avoid | Write |
| ------------------------------------------------------------ | ----------------------------------------------------- |
| Paseo stays responsive with many idle Git workspaces | Removed periodic Git polling for idle workspaces |
| Incompatible saved app data no longer crashes after upgrades | Fixed crash when persisted cache was incompatible |
| Splitting layouts no longer remounts the active agent | Fixed scroll position resetting when splitting a pane |
| Mobile model selector is faster and more straightforward | Added search to the mobile model selector |
| Wrong (implementation-facing) | Right (user-facing) |
| ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------- |
| Switching layouts no longer remounts the active agent | Splitting a pane no longer loses your scroll position |
| Model, mode, and thinking pickers — searchable virtualized lists with fuzzy ranking | Mobile model selector is faster and more straightforward |
| Text inputs in mobile sheets no longer flicker while typing fast | Typing in mobile sheets no longer flickers |
| Compact web sheets no longer crash when swiped to dismiss | Sheets on mobile web no longer crash when swiped to dismiss |
| Reduced re-renders in the agent list | Agent list scrolls smoothly |
| Added debouncing to the search input | Search results no longer lag behind typing |
Test each bullet against the source PR and issue: can a reviewer point to the exact behavior
that changed, the failure that was fixed, or the capability that was added? If the bullet only
claims a general improvement, rewrite it with the concrete change.
Test: would a non-developer reader recognise what changed when using the app? If they'd need an engineer to translate ("what's a remount?"), the bullet is still implementation-facing — rewrite it as the symptom the user experiences.
- **Use the entry's release scope.** Include changes within the matching range in **Changelog scope**.
- **Collapse internal iterations within that scope.** Present a feature added and fixed in one range as working. A later beta can describe a fix to behavior delivered in an earlier beta; promotion folds the complete beta series into the final stable behavior.
- **Collapse internal iterations.** If a feature was added and then fixed within the same release, just list the feature as working. Users never saw the broken version.
- **Only list changes relative to the previous stable release.** The diff is `v(previous)..HEAD`. If something was introduced and fixed between those two tags, it never shipped — don't mention the fix.
- **Common trap:** when drafting from `git log`, every commit looks like a separate bullet — including the "fix X" commits that landed on top of a brand-new feature in the same release window. Before listing a Fixed entry, check whether the thing being fixed was itself added in this same release. If so, drop the fix and fold it into the feature bullet.
- **Example:** if the release adds an in-app browser and also contains a commit "fix: browser pane keyboard handling no longer steals shortcuts", do **not** list the keyboard fix under Fixed. The browser is shipping for the first time, so users will only ever see the working version. The Added entry covers it.
- **Cut low-signal entries.** "Toolbar buttons have consistent sizing" is too granular. Combine small polish items or drop them.
## Changelog conciseness
@@ -510,7 +392,8 @@ Every bullet must be scannable at a glance. The changelog is not release documen
- **One line per bullet.** If a bullet wraps to three lines in a narrow column, it's too long.
- **Split bullets that pack multiple distinct changes.** If a bullet uses "and", "plus", a comma list, or an em-dash to chain several independent improvements, break them into separate bullets — even when they share a theme or author. One bullet = one user-facing change.
- **Trim qualifying clauses.** Drop "with a hint shown when…", "matching the CLI's behaviour", "across common install shapes". If the detail doesn't change whether a user cares, cut it.
- **Stop after identifying the change.** Do not explain LAN/WAN topology, TLS handshakes, IPC, or other architecture in a changelog bullet. Put necessary background in product docs.
- **Lead with what the user can do, not the mechanism.** The reader cares about the capability, not how it works under the hood. Do not explain LAN vs WAN, TLS handshakes, IPC, the daemon-relay topology, or any internal concept the user has not asked about. "Self-hosted relays can use a different TLS setting for the public endpoint" — not "Self-hosted relays support a separate TLS setting for the public endpoint, so the daemon can reach the relay over the LAN while the phone reaches it over the public secure address." If a feature genuinely needs background to be understood, it belongs in product docs, with a one-line teaser in the changelog.
- **Lead with the outcome.** "Windows: agents launch reliably from npm `.cmd` shims…" is better than "Windows: agents launch reliably across common install shapes. Claude, Codex, and OpenCode now start correctly…".
- **Attribution follows the split.** When you split a dense bullet, move each PR/author to the bullet it belongs to. Never duplicate the same PR across multiple bullets.
## Changelog attribution
@@ -540,7 +423,7 @@ Rules:
This returns every distinct GitHub login that authored or co-authored a commit in the PR. Use those logins for attribution. Fall back to `gh pr view N --json author` only if the commits command returns nothing (which should not happen for merged PRs).
When listing PR numbers, `git log --format='%H %s' v<previous>..<release-source-sha> | grep -E '\(#[0-9]+\)$'` pulls the PR number out of squash commit subjects.
When listing PR numbers, `git log --format='%H %s' v<previous>..HEAD | grep -E '\(#[0-9]+\)$'` pulls the PR number out of squash commit subjects.
## Changelog ordering
@@ -554,70 +437,48 @@ Entries within each section (Added, Improved, Fixed) are ordered by user impact:
Before cutting a **stable** release, the release agent reviews the diff as a last line of defence against shipping bugs. Skip this for betas — the beta itself is the smoke test, and gating each beta on a code review defeats the point of using betas as fast release candidates.
Review the diff between the latest release tag and the resolved release source. Focus on:
Review the diff between the latest release tag and `HEAD`. Focus on:
1. **Breaking changes** — especially in the WebSocket protocol, agent lifecycle, and any server↔client contract.
2. **Backward compatibility** — the important direction is old app clients talking to newly updated daemons. Users update desktop and daemon first, then keep running the old app for a while. Flag anything that breaks old clients against new daemons or requires both sides to update in lockstep.
3. **Regressions** — anything that looks like it could break existing functionality.
Use `git diff <latest-release-tag>..<release-source-sha>` as the review input. This is a deep sanity check, not a full code review. If anything looks risky, investigate before proceeding and surface the finding to the user.
Use `git diff <latest-release-tag>..HEAD` as the review input. This is a deep sanity check, not a full code review. If anything looks risky, investigate before proceeding and surface the finding to the user.
## Changelog scope
Changelog scope follows the release being described:
The changelog always covers **previous-stable-to-`HEAD`**, beta and stable alike:
- **First beta**: `previous stable tag → release source`
- **Later beta**: `previous beta tag → release source`
- **Direct stable release**: `previous stable tag → release source`
- **Stable promotion**: replace the full beta series with one entry covering `previous stable tag → release source`
- **Beta release**: the entry covers `previous stable tag → HEAD`. Update the current in-place beta entry; don't start a fresh one per beta.
- **Stable promotion**: the same entry is promoted in place. It still captures the full delta from the previous stable release, not just what changed since the last beta.
Each beta entry records what its testers receive. Promotion produces the single stable record for the full jump from one stable version to the next.
Betas are checkpoints along the way; the entry is the single record for the jump from one stable version to the next, and beta users read it in the meantime.
## Completion checklist
### Beta release
- [ ] The resolved release source is the intended commit (default `origin/main`) and its existing CI is green
- [ ] Every PR in the release range has been opened, and its full description and every linked issue have been read before drafting the changelog
- [ ] Add a new `CHANGELOG.md` entry for this beta (heading `## X.Y.Z-beta.N - YYYY-MM-DD`), review it against the changelog policy, get approval, and commit it before cutting the release
- [ ] The diff from the previous stable to the resolved release source is classified as patch or minor, with the target version and rationale approved
- [ ] Release preparation stayed local until the approved release command pushed the complete branch and tag
- [ ] `npm run release:beta:patch`, `npm run release:beta:minor`, or `npm run release:beta:next` completes successfully
- [ ] Every GitHub Actions run for the complete release commit and tag is green
- [ ] Working tree is clean and the intended commit is on `main`
- [ ] Update the in-place beta entry in `CHANGELOG.md` (heading `## X.Y.Z-beta.N - YYYY-MM-DD`), review it against the changelog policy, get approval, and commit it before cutting the release
- [ ] `npm run release:beta:patch` (or `:next`) completes successfully
- [ ] npm shows the version under the `beta` dist-tag, not `latest`
- [ ] The GitHub prerelease exists with the changelog body and every expected macOS, Linux, Windows, and Android APK asset
- [ ] GitHub `Desktop Release` workflow for the `v*-beta.N` tag is green
- [ ] The GitHub prerelease contains `beta-mac.yml`, `beta-linux.yml`, and `beta.yml`
- [ ] GitHub `Android APK Release` workflow for the same tag is green
- [ ] GitHub `Docker` workflow is green and the versioned beta image is published without moving `latest`
- [ ] GitHub `Release Notes Sync` mirrored the beta entry into the prerelease body
- [ ] EAS `Release iOS Beta` completed its build, TestFlight distribution, external beta group, and Beta App Review path
- [ ] The release heartbeat was created after the tag push and deleted only after every item above passed
### Stable release (or promotion)
- [ ] Run the pre-release sanity check (see above) and address any findings
- [ ] The diff from the previous stable to the resolved release source is classified as patch or minor, with the target version and rationale approved
- [ ] The resolved release source is the intended commit (default `origin/main`) and its existing CI is green
- [ ] Every PR in the release range has been opened, and its full description and every linked issue have been read before drafting the changelog
- [ ] Ensure the approved release inputs are committed locally and the git worktree is clean before running any release command
- [ ] Ensure local `npm run typecheck` passes on that exact commit before running any release command
- [ ] Update `CHANGELOG.md` with user-facing release notes (features, fixes — not refactors). Promotion replaces every `## X.Y.Z-beta.N` entry in the series with one `## X.Y.Z - YYYY-MM-DD` entry covering the full release
- [ ] Ensure the intended release commit is already committed and the git worktree is clean before running any `release:*` patch/promote command
- [ ] Ensure local `npm run typecheck` passes on that exact commit before running any `release:*` patch/promote command
- [ ] Update `CHANGELOG.md` with user-facing release notes (features, fixes — not refactors). When promoting from beta, overwrite the existing `## X.Y.Z-beta.N` heading in place (heading → `X.Y.Z`, date → promotion day) — do not add a new entry on top of the beta one
- [ ] Verify the changelog heading follows strict `## X.Y.Z - YYYY-MM-DD` format
- [ ] Release preparation stayed local until the approved release command pushed the complete branch and tag
- [ ] `npm run release:patch`, `npm run release:minor`, or `npm run release:promote` completes successfully
- [ ] Every GitHub Actions run for the complete release commit and tag is green
- [ ] Move npm's `beta` dist-tag to the new stable version for every published package and verify both `latest` and `beta` resolve to it
- [ ] The published GitHub Release exists with the changelog body and every expected macOS, Linux, Windows, and Android APK asset
- [ ] `npm run release:patch` or `npm run release:promote` completes successfully
- [ ] GitHub `Desktop Release` workflow for the `v*` tag is green
- [ ] The GitHub Release contains `latest-mac.yml`, `latest-linux.yml`, and `latest.yml`
- [ ] GitHub `Android APK Release` workflow for the same tag is green
- [ ] GitHub `Docker` workflow is green and both the versioned and `latest` images are published
- [ ] GitHub `Release Notes Sync` is green and the release body matches the stable changelog entry
- [ ] EAS `Release Mobile` workflow for the same tag is green
- [ ] EAS iOS `build_ios` completes for the same tag
- [ ] EAS iOS `submit_ios` succeeds, uploading the build to App Store Connect/TestFlight
- [ ] EAS iOS `submit_ios_for_review` succeeds, putting the build into App Store review
- [ ] EAS Android `build_android` completes for the same tag
- [ ] EAS Android `submit_android` succeeds, putting the build on its Play Store track
- [ ] The release heartbeat was created after the tag push and deleted only after every item above passed
+12 -14
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@@ -3,14 +3,14 @@
New WebSocket session RPCs use dotted names with the direction as the final segment:
```ts
checkout.forge.set_auto_merge.request;
checkout.forge.set_auto_merge.response;
checkout.github.set_auto_merge.request;
checkout.github.set_auto_merge.response;
```
The namespace reads left to right:
- Domain: `checkout`
- Namespace segment: `forge`
- Provider or subsystem: `github`
- Operation: `set_auto_merge`; this segment is a verb, not a noun. If you would name an RPC `noun.request`, name it `get_noun.request` instead.
- Direction: `request` or `response`
@@ -21,8 +21,8 @@ Use dots, not slashes. Dots are protocol namespaces; slashes imply paths or tran
For ordinary correlated RPCs, a `.request` has a matching `.response` with the same prefix. The daemon client may derive the response type mechanically:
```ts
checkout.forge.set_auto_merge.request;
// -> checkout.forge.set_auto_merge.response
checkout.github.set_auto_merge.request;
// -> checkout.github.set_auto_merge.response
```
Most new RPCs should follow this shape. If a request does not have a one-to-one response, call that out in the code near the schema.
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ Requests keep their parameters at the top level:
```ts
{
type: "checkout.forge.set_auto_merge.request",
type: "checkout.github.set_auto_merge.request",
cwd: "/repo",
enabled: true,
mergeMethod: "squash",
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ Responses put correlated result data under `payload`:
```ts
{
type: "checkout.forge.set_auto_merge.response",
type: "checkout.github.set_auto_merge.response",
payload: {
cwd: "/repo",
enabled: true,
@@ -58,16 +58,14 @@ Responses put correlated result data under `payload`:
Keep `requestId` in both request and response payloads. It is the correlation key.
## Forge Namespacing
## Provider Namespacing
Forge-neutral behavior currently uses `checkout.forge.*` for checkout-scoped operations and `forge.search.*` for forge search; forge-specific names belong here only after schema and session handlers exist:
Provider-specific behavior belongs under the provider segment:
- `checkout.forge.*` for operations whose request/response shape is genuinely
forge-neutral and whose implementation dispatches through the forge resolver.
- `checkout.github.*` for existing GitHub-specific compatibility RPCs while
callers migrate to the neutral `checkout.forge.*` shape
- `checkout.github.*` for GitHub-specific checkout operations
- `checkout.gitlab.*` for future GitLab-specific checkout operations
Do not put GitHub-specific enums or semantics into `checkout.forge.*` RPC names. A generic forge RPC should only exist when the behavior is genuinely forge-neutral.
Do not put GitHub-specific enums or semantics into generic checkout RPC names. A generic RPC should only exist when the behavior is genuinely provider-neutral.
## Compatibility
-35
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@@ -26,18 +26,6 @@ dev--feature-auth--miniweb.localhost
Local and public routes use one combined leftmost label (`script--branch--project`). This keeps the hostname compatible with normal single-level wildcard DNS and TLS. If the combined label would exceed DNS's 63-character label limit, Paseo truncates it with a deterministic hash suffix to avoid collisions.
## Managing workspace scripts
Configured `paseo.json` scripts can be managed without addressing their backing terminal directly:
```bash
paseo script ls [--cwd <path> | --workspace <workspace-id>]
paseo script start <name> [--cwd <path> | --workspace <workspace-id>]
paseo script stop <name> [--cwd <path> | --workspace <workspace-id>]
```
The commands return the same script metadata shown by the workspace: lifecycle, service port, proxy URLs, health, exit code, and supervised terminal ID. `stop` terminates the managed terminal rather than only removing the proxy route, so normal script lifecycle cleanup remains authoritative. MCP exposes matching `list_workspace_scripts`, `start_workspace_script`, and `stop_workspace_script` tools; those require an explicit workspace ID.
## Configuration
Add a `serviceProxy` block under `daemon` in `~/.paseo/config.json`:
@@ -107,29 +95,6 @@ server {
}
```
Nginx's `$host` drops the port. If you terminate on a non-default port, use `$http_host` instead so the port survives — that is what "forwards the `Host` header unchanged" means here.
## Forwarded headers
Paseo sets these when it forwards a request to a workspace service:
| Header | Value |
| ------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `X-Forwarded-Host` | The `Host` header verbatim, including the port when the client used one |
| `X-Forwarded-Proto` | The request scheme (`http` on the WebSocket upgrade path) |
| `X-Forwarded-For` | The immediate peer address. Replaces any existing chain, so behind your own reverse proxy this is the proxy's address, not the client's |
| `X-Forwarded-Port` | The port from the `Host` header when it has one, otherwise whatever your proxy already set |
`X-Forwarded-Port` follows the same trust rule as `X-Forwarded-Host`: the authority Paseo observed wins. When the `Host` header carries a port, that port is reported and replaces any inbound `X-Forwarded-Port`, so a client cannot forge one. When `Host` carries no port there is nothing to observe, so a value your reverse proxy set survives untouched — that is the case where nginx's `$host` drops the port and `X-Forwarded-Port` is the only source. Paseo never derives the port from the scheme. Any other `X-Forwarded-*` header your proxy sends is passed through untouched.
Services that build absolute URLs should prefer `Host` or `X-Forwarded-Host`.
### The forwarded authority is not authenticated
Route lookup normalizes the port away before matching a service hostname, so a client can address the daemon with any port in `Host` and still reach the service. That port is what lands in `X-Forwarded-Host` and `X-Forwarded-Port`. Paseo also does not check whether an inbound `X-Forwarded-Port` came from a proxy in `trustedProxies` — when `Host` carries no port, a client-supplied value is passed through.
Treat the forwarded authority as client-influenced input. A service that builds password reset links, absolute redirects, or cached URLs from it should pin its own public origin in configuration rather than deriving one from request headers. This is not specific to `X-Forwarded-Port`: the `Host` header has always carried a client-chosen port.
## Environment variables
The listen address and public base URL can also be set via environment variables, which take precedence over `config.json`:
-98
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@@ -1,98 +0,0 @@
# Side panel
The companion surface beside the user's work: Changes, Files, the pull request, and
anything an agent asks to show alongside its output.
Everything that opens, reveals, hides, or asks about it goes through
`packages/app/src/workspace-tabs/side-panel.ts`. Nothing else branches on which
surface the current layout uses.
## Three renderings, two facts
| Layout | Rendering |
| ---------------------- | ----------------------------------------------- |
| compact | slide-over overlay, owned by the panel store |
| non-compact + splits | dedicated right pane, owned by the layout store |
| non-compact, no splits | ordinary tabs in the focused pane |
The third case is the one that bites. A native tablet renders one pane at a time and
the tab row only lists the focused pane's tabs, so anything routed into a separate
side panel pane there disappears with no way back.
## Placement
Where a tab lands is an intent the caller declares, not something the store infers
from a `paneId` that happens to be in scope. `WorkspaceTabPlacement`
(`packages/app/src/stores/workspace-layout-actions.ts`) has four modes, and the
difference between them only shows up when the tab is already open somewhere:
| Mode | New tab | Tab already open |
| --------- | ----------------- | ---------------------------- |
| `pane` | opens in the pane | **moves** to the pane |
| `prefer` | opens in the pane | stays where the user left it |
| `focused` | focused pane | focuses it in place |
| `ambient` | focused pane | focuses it in place |
`pane` is a pane-local affordance — that pane's `+` menu, its empty-state launcher.
The user is placing the tab and expects it to arrive.
`prefer` is an implicit supporting open — an agent's file link or a failed workspace
setup. It has an opinion about new tabs only. Yanking a tab out of the pane the user
deliberately moved it to is the failure this mode exists to prevent.
`ambient` differs from `focused` in one rule: reconciliation opens tabs with nobody
behind the click, and the side panel can hold focus from an earlier reveal, so an
ambient open of something the user works _in_ (an agent, a terminal, a browser) is
pushed out of the side panel. A `focused` open honours the focused pane whatever it
is, because the user is standing in it.
Deduplication lives in `openTabInLayoutFocused`, so it obeys the placement intent for
every caller. Do not re-place a tab after opening it.
## Lifecycle
The side panel lives in the ordinary split tree, so it is a pane like any other until
it empties or the user dismisses it:
- **Close pane** on the side panel **hides** it; its tabs are waiting on the next reveal.
- **Close pane** on any other pane **removes** it.
- Closing the Side panel's final tab hides the pane. Revealing it returns the empty launcher.
This is close-only: claiming or dragging that tab to another pane leaves the empty Side panel
visible.
- Nothing takes the last visible pane away. `closePane` will not remove it, and
neither `closePane` nor `hideSidePanel` will hide it — including the header toggle
reaching `hideSidePanel` after every other pane is gone. The gate is one check in
`setPaneHiddenInLayout`; do not add a second one upstream.
`closePane` in the layout store owns that distinction. React renders the button and
does not decide what it means.
Dragging a pane's last tab into another pane collapses the source pane — except the
side panel, which the user summons and expects to find again, split size and all.
## What the side panel never does
It does not seed itself. Revealing it opens an empty pane with the launcher; the user
picks what goes in. Detecting a pull request makes the launcher's card available and
opens nothing. A failed workspace setup adds a background tab to the main pane.
Running and successful setup never seed tabs.
## Routing preference
**Settings → General → Open supporting tabs in the Side panel**, on by default,
persisted in client app settings as `openSupportingTabsInSidePanel`. Off means new
supporting tabs land in the focused pane instead. Mobile ignores it. Explicit actions
— the header toggle, a pane's `+` menu, the empty-state launcher — are never subject
to it. The Changes keyboard shortcut and the diff-stat pill above an agent composer are
supporting opens: they follow the preference and focus an existing Changes tab wherever
the user left it. When Changes is already visible in the Side panel, the diff-stat pill
hides the panel without closing the tab. A different visible Side panel tab switches to
Changes instead.
## The name
The product surface is the **Side panel**. **File Explorer** is still the name of the
Files view inside it. Persisted identifiers keep their pre-rename spelling: the pane
id is the literal string `"explorer"` (`SIDE_PANEL_PANE_ID`) and the persisted layout
key is `explorerPaneIdByWorkspace`. The persisted state schema is strict, so renaming
either would fail every saved blob and wipe the layout it describes.
+1 -6
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@@ -53,11 +53,6 @@ Claude hook mapping:
- `Stop`, `StopFailure`, `SessionEnd` → `idle`
- `Notification` with `reason` or `matcher` equal to `idle_prompt` → `needs-input`
Claude does not run `Stop` when the user interrupts a turn. A standalone Ctrl-C or Escape input
while terminal activity is working clears the activity without finished attention. The same
fallback applies to every hooked terminal agent; exact input matching excludes escape sequences and
pasted content, while later provider idle events remain authoritative.
Codex hook mapping:
- `UserPromptSubmit` → `running`
@@ -112,6 +107,6 @@ Codex also receives the Windows equivalent:
if defined PASEO_TERMINAL_ID (if defined PASEO_HOOK_CLI ("%PASEO_HOOK_CLI%" hooks codex <event>) else (paseo hooks codex <event>))
```
The daemon resolves the current CLI through `PASEO_CLI` when its launcher supplies one, or through the npm package shim for standalone installs. Terminal setup exposes that resolved executable to hooks as `PASEO_HOOK_CLI`; desktop and other daemon launchers do not know about the hook-specific variable. The generated command falls back to bare `paseo` if the hook env is missing and no-ops outside Paseo terminals because the `PASEO_TERMINAL_ID` gate remains first. Paseo also prepends the resolved CLI directory to each terminal `PATH` as a secondary fallback. All other behavior lives in `paseo hooks`: read the env, map the event, POST activity, and no-op/fail-open when anything is missing or unavailable.
Paseo injects `PASEO_HOOK_CLI` so Codex's hook shell cannot pick up a stale global `paseo` before the current one. The command still falls back to bare `paseo` if the env is missing, and it still no-ops outside Paseo terminals because the `PASEO_TERMINAL_ID` gate remains first. Paseo also prepends the CLI binary directory to each terminal `PATH` as a secondary fallback. All other behavior lives in `paseo hooks`: read the env, map the event, POST activity, and no-op/fail-open when anything is missing or unavailable.
If config installation fails, daemon startup and terminal spawn continue without terminal activity hooks.
+3 -11
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@@ -24,25 +24,17 @@ Terminal frames share the daemon main event loop with all agent traffic. The `ev
- **Coalesced output carries the LAST chunk's revision.** Snapshot replay dedup (`replayTerminalOutputAfterSnapshot`) skips buffered output with `revision <= replayRevision`; a merged batch with a lower revision would be wrongly skipped (lost output).
- **The input-mode tracker runs once per process boundary, not per hop.** The worker owns the authoritative tracker; the daemon caches the replay preamble from `getTerminalState` responses and `snapshotReady` messages. Do not reintroduce a per-chunk `feed()` on the daemon main loop.
- **Snapshot catch-up is backpressure-gated.** A stream falls back to a full snapshot only when `outputBytesSinceSnapshot > MAX_TERMINAL_OUTPUT_FRAME_BYTES` (256KB) **and** the client transport reports `bufferedAmount > MAX_CLIENT_BUFFERED_BYTES` (4MB). A client that keeps draining streams continuously, no matter how much output is produced. Before this gate existed, every 256KB of build output dropped a frame and forced a full JSON cell-grid snapshot (~200k objects across IPC) — the historical source of spiky lag and GC hitches.
- **Plugin daemon sessions report IPC queue bytes.** Their virtual socket increments `bufferedAmount` before `process.send` and decrements it only in the send callback. Text and binary frames share that ordered queue, so the normal snapshot catch-up and physical high-water gates remain valid for server-side plugin SDK traffic.
- **Client output writes are not serialized per frame.** The emulator runtime drains contiguous plain writes straight into xterm (which buffers internally). Only barrier ops (`clear`, `snapshot`, `suppressInput` writes) wait — behind a zero-length sentinel write — so resets can't interleave with in-flight output.
- **Retained terminal tabs in the focused workspace keep their streams.** Hidden mounted terminals continue applying output, so switching tabs does not resubscribe or request a fresh snapshot. The retained-panel LRU bounds the number of live streams; terminals in an unfocused workspace detach.
- **Terminal size has one daemon-owned claimant.** Focus and direct interaction send a `claim`; later geometry changes from that connection send `update`. A claim transfers ownership even when the dimensions are unchanged, while an update from any other connection is ignored. This lets an owning pane follow splits and keyboard insets without allowing an idle phone or browser to steal the PTY size.
## Measuring
- **Node-only benchmark (fast iteration, server pipeline):** `npx tsx scripts/benchmark-terminal-latency.ts`. Boots an isolated daemon (fresh `PASEO_HOME`, random port — never 6767), measures echo latency percentiles, burst jitter, and snapshot counts under ramped mock-agent load. Writes JSON to `/tmp/paseo-terminal-bench/`. Healthy numbers (2026-06): echo p50 ~2.3ms, p95 ~3.3ms, a 2MB burst fully streamed with `snap=0`.
- **Browser perf specs (user-perceived path):** gated behind `PASEO_TERMINAL_PERF_E2E=1` —
`packages/app/e2e/browser/terminal-performance.spec.ts` and `packages/app/e2e/browser/terminal-keystroke-stress.spec.ts` (per-stage keydown→xterm-commit breakdown under mock-agent load). Healthy: keydown→commit p50 ~18ms under 600-key burst.
`packages/app/e2e/terminal-performance.spec.ts` and `packages/app/e2e/terminal-keystroke-stress.spec.ts` (per-stage keydown→xterm-commit breakdown under mock-agent load). Healthy: keydown→commit p50 ~18ms under 600-key burst.
- **Production:** grep `daemon.log` for `ws_runtime_metrics` and read `eventLoopDelay` + `bufferedAmount`.
- **Git pressure:** the same log line includes `git.commands` (limiter occupancy, queue age,
queue wait, execution time, failures, timeouts, and top operations),
`git.workspaceService` (daemon-global Git observer ownership), and per-session workspace Git
subscription totals under `runtime`. Queue wait and execution time are separate because the Git
command timeout begins only after a command acquires a limiter slot.
## Known remaining contention (follow-up candidates)
- A single large `agent_stream` message (e.g. a 250KB diff payload) measurably delays terminal echo (~100ms-class dips) — cost is split between daemon serialization and app-side parse/render on the shared browser main thread. See [agent-stream-performance.md](agent-stream-performance.md) for that pipeline's own budgets.
- Relay-attached clients pay pure-JS tweetnacl encryption on the daemon main loop (`packages/relay/src/encrypted-channel.ts`). Negotiated binary application frames stay binary ciphertext and avoid base64 encode/decode; text and mixed-version traffic remain base64 WebSocket text frames.
- A single large `agent_stream` message (e.g. a 250KB diff payload) measurably delays terminal echo (~100ms-class dips) — cost is split between daemon serialization and app-side parse/render on the shared browser main thread.
- Relay-attached clients pay pure-JS tweetnacl encryption + base64 per frame on the daemon main loop (`packages/relay/src/encrypted-channel.ts`).
- `sendToClient` re-stringifies session messages per socket; only matters for multi-socket connections.
+3 -68
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@@ -21,18 +21,6 @@ WRONG (horizontal):
Writing all tests first then all implementation produces bad tests — you end up testing imagined behavior instead of actual behavior.
## Fallible user actions
Every user action that can fail must expose the complete operation state in the UI:
- **Pending:** show immediate progress and prevent accidental duplicate submissions.
- **Success:** show the requested result, or a clear success acknowledgement when the result is not otherwise visible.
- **Failure:** keep an actionable error visible in the same context until the user retries or dismisses it.
Logs, console output, and a reset button are not user feedback. Neither is a platform API unless it is verified on every supported platform: React Native Web's `Alert.alert()` is a no-op, so browser and Electron failures must use rendered app UI such as the shared alert component.
Every fallible action needs behavioral coverage for success and failure. RPC-backed UI should use an app Playwright test with a real browser, network, and daemon whenever feasible. The failure test must assert what the user can see and do after the failure, not an internal response, state field, or log line. Add distinct timeout or disconnect cases when they produce distinct recovery behavior.
## Determinism first
Tests must produce the same result every run:
@@ -103,47 +91,6 @@ function createTestEmailSender() {
When a test is labeled end-to-end, it calls the real service. No environment variable gates, no conditional skipping, no mocking the external dependency.
### Packaged desktop smoke
The packaged desktop smoke is an external observer of the production launch path. It must not add a smoke-only branch to Electron main or start the daemon itself.
The harness launches the unpacked packaged app with isolated user data and daemon state, connects to the real renderer over Chromium's debugging protocol, and requires all of these outcomes:
- the `paseo://app/` renderer mounts into `#root`;
- the sandboxed preload exposes the desktop bridge;
- the renderer starts a fresh desktop-managed daemon through the normal startup bootstrap;
- the bundled CLI can query that daemon and run a terminal command.
Pull-request CI runs the Linux x64 smoke under Xvfb when the cumulative PR diff changes `packages/desktop/**`. The desktop release matrix runs the harness against each host-native packaged app before publishing. All smoke jobs upload renderer, desktop, and daemon diagnostics on failure.
To exercise the smoke locally on Linux:
```bash
PASEO_DESKTOP_SMOKE=1 \
PASEO_DESKTOP_SMOKE_ARTIFACT_DIR=/tmp/paseo-desktop-smoke \
npm run build:desktop -- --publish never --linux --x64 --dir
```
### Undeclared peer dependencies break app.asar
electron-builder packs `node_modules` by walking declared production `dependencies`. A package that imports something it only lists as a `peerDependency` resolves fine in this hoisted workspace, passes every test, and then throws `ERR_MODULE_NOT_FOUND` inside `app.asar` — killing the desktop daemon at startup. That shipped twice from `@replit/codemirror-lang-*` grammars, which are interactive editor extensions published as if they were bare parsers.
The packaged smoke catches it but only runs when a PR touches the `desktop` filter in `.github/ci-paths.yml`. Both offenders landed under `packages/highlight/**`, which maps to `sdk`.
`packages/highlight/src/__tests__/dependency-closure.test.ts` replicates the packer's traversal statically and runs with the normal unit tests. It is scoped to `@getpaseo/highlight` on purpose: that tree is small and pure, so the check is exact. Running the same walk over `@getpaseo/server` produces dozens of false positives from optional dependencies loaded behind `try`/`catch`.
Prefer a `@lezer/*` grammar. When a language only ships inside an editor extension, vendor the grammar into `packages/highlight/src/<lang>/` — see `svelte/`, `nix/`, and `csharp/`.
### Desktop browser regression
The desktop browser E2E launches an isolated real daemon, Metro, and Electron app. It forces workspace LRU eviction to reparent the original tab and replace its guest `WebContents`, then makes one MCP call each for tab listing, snapshot, and click against that original browser id. A final MCP wait proves the real target page received the click.
Run it locally with the same command owned by the Ubuntu `desktop-tests` required check:
```bash
npm run test:e2e:browser-tabs --workspace=@getpaseo/desktop
```
## Test organization
- Collocate tests with implementation: `thing.ts` + `thing.test.ts`
@@ -164,12 +111,10 @@ Vitest picks up tests by suffix. The suffix tells the runner which category it b
| `*.real.e2e.test.ts` | E2E that hits a real provider (Claude/Codex/Copilot/OpenCode/Pi) — needs creds in `packages/server/.env.test` | `npm run test:integration:real` / `test:e2e:real` |
| `*.local.e2e.test.ts` | E2E that needs a local-only resource | `npm run test:integration:local` / `test:e2e:local` |
Browser Playwright specs live in `packages/app/e2e/browser/`. Desktop Playwright and real-Electron E2E live in `packages/desktop/e2e/`. Harness code shared by both suites lives in `packages/app/e2e/support/`; neither suite may place specs there. App Playwright specs that hit real providers use `*.real.spec.ts` and run through `npm run test:e2e:real --workspace=@getpaseo/app`; the default browser project ignores that suffix so CI does not need provider credentials.
App-level Playwright browser E2E lives in `packages/app/e2e/*.spec.ts` and runs via `npm run test:e2e --workspace=@getpaseo/app` (separate from Vitest E2E). App Playwright specs that hit real providers use `*.real.spec.ts` and run through `npm run test:e2e:real --workspace=@getpaseo/app`; the default app E2E project ignores that suffix so CI does not need provider credentials.
Live provider smoke tests belong in `*.real.e2e.test.ts`, not `*.test.ts`, even when guarded by environment variables. Default unit suites must use deterministic provider adapters/fakes so missing credits, auth outages, and upstream model drift do not block normal CI.
Codex MultiAgentV2 real tests use local Codex authentication rather than the OpenRouter-compatible test provider. OpenRouter does not accept Codex collaboration-history items on the parent follow-up request, so it cannot verify a complete native sub-agent turn.
### Test setup
- Server: `packages/server/src/test-utils/vitest-setup.ts` loads `.env.test`, sets `PASEO_SUPERVISED=0`, and disables Git/SSH prompts. Add new global env shims here, not in individual tests.
@@ -185,18 +130,8 @@ Test suites in this repo are heavy. Running them in bulk freezes the machine, es
- Never re-run a suite another agent already reported green.
- For full-suite confidence, push to CI and check GitHub Actions.
- Never run the full Playwright E2E suite locally — defer whole-suite verification to CI. Targeted Playwright specs are allowed when you changed or need to prove that specific flow.
- App Playwright shares one warmed Metro server per run and gives every Playwright worker its own isolated daemon and `PASEO_HOME`. Spec files run concurrently without exposing one file's projects, agents, terminals, history, or provider configuration to another worker; tests within a file remain together so file-level setup is not repeated.
- Helpers that create projects or workspaces own those records until cleanup. Their clients remove the daemon project on close, and an automatic fixture fails any test that still leaks a project record. Deleting only the temporary directory is not cleanup. Agent helpers pass the intended `workspaceId` through to agent creation; they never infer ownership from `cwd`.
- Tests whose subject is daemon-global state, such as an empty history or daemon restart, start a dedicated host explicitly. Filenames and directories describe product behavior, never execution order or isolation mechanics.
- Global setup accepts Metro as ready only when `/status` returns `packager-status:running`, then fetches the document's scripts so the cold bundle compilation finishes before Playwright's per-test timeout starts. A generic TCP listener is not sufficient readiness evidence. The browser suite uses direct local daemon connections and does not start a relay.
## Pull-request test routing
PR checks are routed by the behavior each suite proves, using `.github/ci-paths.yml`. A package does not inherit every test suite of its runtime consumers: app changes do not run CLI or Electron-wrapper tests, and protocol changes do not run every package that imports the protocol. Cross-package static compatibility belongs to `typecheck`; full integration coverage runs after merge on main and in manual CI runs.
Required matrix legs are declared as statically named jobs. Their shared steps use YAML anchors, while job-level `if` conditions let GitHub report an unaffected leg as genuinely skipped without allocating a runner or losing the exact required-check name.
The smallest meaningful contract wins over package ownership. Tiny structural invariants such as daemon launch supervision run unconditionally in the always-running routing job instead of maintaining a transitive file list; this check reads source entrypoints and builds no product. Routed integration contracts use stable domain directories. Browser changes select the required Playwright shards; desktop changes select the existing required desktop jobs, with renderer, real-Electron, and packaged-app coverage together in the Ubuntu leg. CLI-side Hub changes select one focused test inside the existing required server jobs. Repository scripts and the shared Vitest configuration run every PR contract because they are cross-cutting toolchain inputs.
- App Playwright specs share one isolated daemon per run. Helpers that create projects or workspaces must remove the daemon project record during cleanup, not only delete the temp directory. Agent helpers must pass the intended `workspaceId` through to agent creation; never infer ownership from `cwd`.
- CI can shard app Playwright across multiple jobs; each shard still owns a full isolated daemon/relay/Metro stack from global setup. Helpers that restart the daemon must preserve the global setup environment, including disabled speech/local-model settings, so a restart does not change the tested surface or start background downloads.
## Agent authentication in tests
+7 -194
View File
@@ -5,19 +5,9 @@ Agent chat delivery has two paths:
1. **Live stream** — `agent_stream` WebSocket messages for immediacy. These may be delta-shaped lifecycle updates.
2. **Authoritative history** — `fetch_agent_timeline_request` for correctness. This always returns full projected timeline items, never lifecycle deltas.
The daemon keeps canonical rows only for its runtime. Provider history is the durable transcript
authority and repopulates those rows when an agent resumes.
The invariant is:
The invariants are:
> A continuously subscribed client applies every committed row in order. Opening or resuming an
> agent establishes the daemon's current tail in one bounded request, with older history reachable
> through backward pagination.
Tool output is bounded before it enters either delivery path. Canonical shell tool output is sliced
to 64 KiB, and the same bounded item is used for runtime timeline rows and live stream events.
Provider history hydration applies the same rule so reopening an agent cannot restore an oversized
tool payload.
> If the daemon has committed timeline rows for an agent, any connected client that opens or resumes that agent eventually displays every row through the daemon's current tail.
## Presence is not delivery
@@ -30,204 +20,27 @@ Client heartbeat reports presence:
Heartbeat is used for notification routing. It must not be used as a correctness gate for `agent_stream` delivery. A stale mobile focus heartbeat may affect whether the user gets notified; it must not make timeline rows disappear from the live stream.
## Gap recovery is paged but complete
## Catch-up is paged but complete
Large unbounded timeline responses can exceed relay frame limits, so catch-up uses bounded pages. Bounded does not mean partial.
Page limits are projected-item targets. A tool call lifecycle is one projected item even if it spans many source sequence numbers, and assistant/reasoning chunks are merged before counting. The response carries `seqStart`, `seqEnd`, `sourceSeqRanges`, and `collapsed` so clients can advance sequence cursors without rendering delta rows.
When live delivery detects a sequence gap, the app fetches `direction: "after"`. If the daemon
responds with `hasNewer: true`, the app immediately fetches the next page from `endCursor`. Gap
recovery is complete only when `hasNewer: false`.
When the app fetches `direction: "after"` and the daemon responds with `hasNewer: true`, the app must immediately fetch the next page from `endCursor`. The catch-up is complete only when `hasNewer: false`.
Initialization timeouts guard lack of catch-up progress, not the full multi-page sync. A successful page that queues the next `after` page refreshes the watchdog.
Opening or resuming an agent fetches one bounded latest tail page. Older history remains
user-driven by scrolling upward.
A failed catch-up or subscription reconcile retries on its own, doubling from 1s to a 30s ceiling.
A fixed 1s retry turned a persistent daemon-side refusal — a Codex thread that already has an active
writer, say — into a request and a log line every second on an idle app. The delay resets on success,
reconnect, delivery-mode change, and visibility change, so recovery is still immediate once the
condition clears. Republishing the same visibility set is a no-op and never bypasses backoff.
Background retries are silent. The retry the user presses in the sync-error callout is a fallible
user action and owns its pending state: `retrying` is a status the sync model publishes, not a React
boolean, so the button reports in-flight and the callout returns to `error` when the attempt fails.
Reaching the history-start threshold loads one older page and preserves the visible content anchor.
Cursor progress does not trigger another page. The user must leave and return to the threshold unless
the anchored page still leaves the viewport at history start, as with short or compacted content; in
that case pagination continues as one loading operation until the page fills the viewport or history
is exhausted.
## Durable item anchors
Provider message IDs are not guaranteed for every displayed item. Paseo-generated system errors are one example. Rendered item indices are not durable either because pagination and projection can merge source rows.
Actions that address a point in chat history, such as Fork, use the daemon timeline `epoch` plus the projected item's `seqEnd`. The app carries that position on the rendered assistant item for both live and fetched history. When adjacent projected chunks merge, the merged item retains the newer chunk's position.
The daemon validates that the epoch is current and the exact source sequence still exists before slicing rows. It slices before projection so later lifecycle updates cannot leak into the selected context.
The first load of an agent without a local cursor is different: it fetches a bounded latest tail page. Older history remains user-driven by scrolling upward.
## Resume behavior
Opening, reconnecting, or revisiting after a selective-delivery coverage gap fetches the latest tail
page.
Focus alone does not mutate timeline state; the tail response is compared with the local
authoritative range first.
When a client resumes with a known cursor, it catches up after that cursor to completion. It does not replace the view with a latest tail page, because tail pagination can skip the middle of a long background run.
- The same epoch and `window.maxSeq` is an exact display no-op. The app advances synchronization
bookkeeping without replacing timeline arrays, preserving an upward-scrolled viewport.
- When the page overlaps or is adjacent to the local end cursor, only projected items newer than
that cursor are applied. Already-covered rows are not replayed.
- A true middle gap, epoch change, or rewind atomically replaces stale canonical history with the
latest tail. The replacement reconciles positioned live rows beyond its coverage and unresolved
local submissions; it never retains two discontiguous canonical ranges.
The installed tail carries `hasOlder`, so history skipped by a replacement remains reachable through
ordinary backward pagination. A backward page is accepted only when it is adjacent to the current
history start; a response requested from a pre-replacement range is stale and is discarded.
## Client replica lifetime
The host runtime owns each session replica for as long as the host remains registered. React
providers attach message handlers and UI integrations to that replica, but mounting or unmounting a
provider must not create or clear it. A provider can remount during Fast Refresh or ordinary UI
recomposition while the runtime still owns the same directory snapshot and timeline cursors.
Removing the host from the registry is the destructive boundary: it stops the runtime and clears the
session and host-scoped setup state together.
The durable replica cache persists synchronization authority only when it can store the complete
current canonical window losslessly. The stored range describes those exact items: `startSeq` drives
older pagination and `endSeq` drives forward catch-up. Restore paints the items immediately, requests
`after endSeq`, and requests `before startSeq` when the user loads older history.
The first resume request is bounded. If it reports more newer history, fetch one latest bounded tail
instead of replaying every missed page. Live gap recovery still pages forward until current.
If the canonical window exceeds the cache item limit, contains a discontiguous retained range, has a
live head, or includes presentation data the cache cannot encode losslessly, persistence drops the
range and keeps a display-only tail. Restore then uses the ordinary bounded `tail` bootstrap. Never
slice items while retaining the pre-slice range; that falsely certifies discarded source rows.
Live rows received between cache paint and catch-up stay in the separate live head and reconcile with
the authoritative range through the existing forward-page path. The cache does not persist sync
generation or unreconciled local submissions.
Every daemon-derived live item carries its timeline epoch and sequence position. Bootstrap
replacement keeps only positioned rows newer than the page it installs, while unresolved local
user presentations identify themselves by having client identity without a timeline position. This
prevents a page from duplicating rows it already covers without coupling display continuity to the
shorter-lived submission registry. Unreconciled local presentations are not persisted in the durable
replica cache.
## Selective and legacy delivery
The app chooses one delivery policy from `server_info.features.selectiveAgentTimeline`:
- Selective daemons receive every agent visible in any pane plus the most recently viewed hidden
agents, up to five subscribed agents. Visible agents always win: if more than five are visible,
they all remain subscribed and no hidden agent does. Switching and app backgrounding preserve
this connection-scoped hot set, so returning to an agent still covered by it needs no catch-up.
Losing window keyboard focus does not make a selected pane invisible. Disconnecting clears hidden
hot agents; reconnect restores the currently visible set before authoritative catch-up. Revisiting
an evicted retained timeline displays its cached state immediately while authoritative catch-up
advances it to the current tail.
- Legacy daemons keep globally streaming agent timelines. Visibility still triggers the existing
authoritative catch-up, but the app does not issue selective-subscription RPCs.
This policy is owned by `viewed-timeline-sync.ts`; downstream reducers do not branch on daemon
version.
## Projected pages reconcile with live presentation
A projected page is canonical state, not a sequence of live deltas. One projected item can overlap
rows already received live—for example, a tool call retained at its original display position while
its completion advances `seqEnd`, followed by a merged assistant message. The app uses
`sourceSeqRanges` to replace overlapping assistant and reasoning projections before applying the
remaining page through the existing stream reducer. It must not append full projected text to a
live prefix.
Every path that sends a message to an agent — composer send, dictation accept-and-send, queued
send-now, and the automatic queue drain in `HostRuntime` — goes through
`dispatchComposerAgentMessage` with a submission writer. There is no second transport for the same
product action: calling `client.sendAgentMessage` directly skips the submitted row and the pending
footer, and permanently drops attachments because the daemon does not echo them back.
A submitted prompt is one `UserMessageItem` row. That row is the authoritative local presentation:
its stable identity, text, timestamp, images, and attachments do not change when the provider
acknowledges it. Submission lifecycle is a separate record keyed by agent, not another row shape.
The transaction registry records two independent settlement facts: canonical acknowledgement and RPC
settlement. Canonical acknowledgement retires optimistic activity immediately. When both facts are
known, whichever arrives second deletes the record. A canonical acknowledgement that arrives first
prevents a later transport error from rolling back a prompt already observed.
The daemon's accepted response waits for the correlated run start and guarantees that the canonical
submitted row has been recorded. It publishes the accepted turn's liveness before that row, so the
client applies authoritative activity before canonical acknowledgement retires optimistic activity.
Timeline render batching does not delay lifecycle application. Directory status never settles a
submission. Overlapping sends settle independently rather than collapsing to one newest pending
message.
Daemons advertising `server_info.features.canonicalSubmittedPrompts` guarantee that every accepted
prompt carrying a client message id is recorded and streamed as a canonical `user_message` with that
same id. This includes daemon-handled commands that do not allocate a foreground turn; their submitted
row is recorded before handler output. The app tracks submission transactions only for hosts with this
capability. Older hosts keep the shipped untracked optimistic-row behavior and roll that row back on RPC
rejection.
Turn activity has one client-side replica. Lifecycle events can attach `turnId`, and agent snapshots can
expose `activeTurn: { turnId, startedAt } | null`. An identified terminal cannot close a different
identified turn; an unnamed legacy terminal can close the current turn. Snapshots, stream events,
cancellation requests, and every visible surface update the same per-agent record. The snapshot covers
both user-started foreground turns and autonomous provider turns;
foreground control ownership remains a separate daemon concern. Cancellation request identity is stored
with that record rather than in a React component, so an old request cannot clear a newer one. Submissions
remain a separate pre-turn registry and retire on canonical acknowledgement.
Canonical turns and visible responses are different boundaries. System-injected prompts are absent from
the Paseo timeline, so one visible response can span several canonical turns without a user message
between them. Layout and copy group that response together; lifecycle, timing, tool sequences, and exact
fork positions retain the canonical `turnId` boundaries.
The compatibility boundary for older daemons is snapshot normalization: running/idle status becomes an
anonymous active turn or idle state once, and downstream code consumes the same activity shape. The app
does not combine anonymous lifecycle events, timestamps, timeline rows, and resume coverage to infer a
second running state. Disconnect and replica removal remain destructive close boundaries. Elapsed time
comes only from turn liveness, never from submission records or whichever timeline rows happen to be
mounted.
The daemon records one canonical submitted user row at acceptance. Its wire `messageId` is the
submission's `clientMessageId`, so the row is born with its final identity and remains immutable on
the wire. A correlated provider echo records the provider's native identity internally without
dispatching another timeline event. Rewind resolves the wire identity to that provider identity at
the provider boundary. Daemon-handled prompts follow the same identity rule.
Content matching is limited to the dated compatibility path for daemon timelines created before
that field existed. Canonical ingestion may match only an explicit unreconciled local candidate;
the draft-create handoff is the one boundary that also permits the legacy canonical twin to have
arrived first. Generic reducers and consumers do not reimplement message identity matching.
Ordinary bootstrap, same-epoch reset, and catch-up replacement preserve unmatched locally submitted
rows because a provider may never echo them. A known epoch change or rewind replaces history and
drops acknowledged local rows omitted by the new canonical epoch; every transaction not yet
acknowledged by the provider, and no other local row, crosses that destructive boundary. A cold
reset without an existing epoch is destructive because the client has no continuity anchor.
Tail rows are positioned history, so an unmatched local presentation is appended after the
canonical replacement rather than ordered by timestamps from different machines. The head is a
live overlay: cursorless items stay there during continuity replacement until canonical positions
arrive, while a destructive replacement retains only active submission transactions.
Canonical replacement owns both timeline lanes. A matching local row keeps its presentation ID and
payload while taking the canonical row's ordered position. If a live assistant head is the
canonical assistant prefix, it stays in the head lane. No row may be returned in both lanes.
When a client resumes without a cursor, it fetches the latest tail page.
## Relevant code
- Server live stream forwarding: `packages/server/src/server/session.ts`
- App sync planning: `packages/app/src/timeline/timeline-sync-plan.ts`
- App viewed-agent synchronization: `packages/app/src/timeline/viewed-timeline-sync.ts`
- App stream/timeline reducer: `packages/app/src/timeline/session-stream-reducers.ts`
- Session wiring: `packages/app/src/contexts/session-context.tsx`
+5 -48
View File
@@ -58,30 +58,6 @@ For standard React Native components, the [Unistyles Babel plugin](https://www.u
The important detail: the automatic native path tracks `props.style`. It does not generally track every prop that happens to carry style-like values.
### Do Not Materialize Styles At Module Scope
Never read a Unistyles style property into a module-level constant. This includes cached arrays:
```tsx
// Wrong: evaluated while the app may still be using the temporary system theme.
const ROW_STYLE = [settingsStyles.row, settingsStyles.rowBorder];
// Right: each style proxy is read when this view renders.
<View style={[settingsStyles.row, settingsStyles.rowBorder]} />;
```
Paseo starts with adaptive themes, then applies the persisted theme after async settings load. A
module-level read can therefore materialize the light style before a persisted dark theme is
active. If the view mounts after that theme change, React Native receives the stale light object;
Unistyles registers the node for future changes but does not retroactively replace its initial
props. Settings dividers once rendered light `#e4e4e7` inside a dark `#252B2A` card for exactly
this reason.
Render-time array syntax is intentional and exempt from the app's JSX array-allocation lint rule.
Keep the entries separate so each retains its Unistyles metadata. If composition is needed outside
JSX, create the array inside the component or in a `useMemo` that first runs when the component
mounts—never at module evaluation time.
[`useUnistyles()`](https://www.unistyl.es/v3/references/use-unistyles) is different. It gives React access to the current theme/runtime and can make a component re-render when those values change. Use it for values that must be rendered through React props, such as icon colors or small escape hatches. Do not expect direct reads from `UnistylesRuntime` to re-render a component; [issue #817](https://github.com/jpudysz/react-native-unistyles/issues/817) is a useful reminder of that invariant.
## Dynamic Pixel Styles On Web
@@ -114,27 +90,9 @@ When a reusable component has a prop whose whole job is dynamic geometry, make t
Do not flatten a caller-provided style array and pass the flattened object back to a React Native component. Unistyles style entries carry `unistyles_*` metadata; flattening two entries produces one object with multiple metadata keys and triggers the runtime warning: "use array syntax instead of object syntax." Preserve caller styles as arrays, and only flatten the dynamic geometry value you explicitly own. If that owned value was flattened from a mixed style prop, strip `unistyles_*` metadata before sending it through `inlineUnistylesStyle`.
Do not register an existing Unistyles style inside another `StyleSheet.create` either. That also combines two metadata identities into one object. Reuse the original style directly at the component:
```tsx
// Wrong: sharedStyles.row already carries Unistyles metadata.
const styles = StyleSheet.create({ row: sharedStyles.row });
<View style={styles.row} />;
// Right: one registered style identity reaches the native view.
<View style={sharedStyles.row} />;
```
This mistake once produced tens of thousands of warnings from retained sidebar rows. Because React Native captures component stacks for warnings, the warning loop itself can consume enough CPU and memory to make the app appear blank.
## Main Gotcha: `contentContainerStyle`
`ScrollView.contentContainerStyle` is the canonical trap. It looks like a style prop, but it is not the `style` prop Unistyles registers. How badly that bites depends on who owns the component:
- **A remapped React Native `ScrollView`** still picks the style up — the Babel plugin rewrites the import and the factory tracks `contentContainerStyle` alongside `style`. The failure mode here is staleness: on first mount it can paint with the theme that was active at mount time and never repaint. The upstream tutorial calls this out in its [ScrollView Background Issue](https://www.unistyl.es/v3/tutorial/settings-screen#scrollview-background-issue) section.
- **A third-party scroller** — `BottomSheetScrollView`, `FlashList`, anything Unistyles never rewrote — drops the style entirely on web. Nothing throws and the value looks right in JS, but the class Unistyles emitted is never applied, so the padding, gap, or background is simply absent. `AdaptiveModalSheet` shipped its compact sheet content flush to the screen edges for exactly this reason while the desktop card, which uses a real `ScrollView`, looked correct.
The second case is why the wrapper-`View` fix below is not optional styling advice. A themed inset belongs on a `View` you own; a third-party scroller only gets theme-free layout.
`ScrollView.contentContainerStyle` is the canonical trap. It looks like a style prop, but it is not the same prop that Unistyles' remapped native component registers by default. The upstream tutorial calls this out directly in its [ScrollView Background Issue](https://www.unistyl.es/v3/tutorial/settings-screen#scrollview-background-issue) section.
Avoid this pattern when the style depends on the theme:
@@ -149,7 +107,7 @@ const styles = StyleSheet.create((theme) => ({
}));
```
If app settings later load a persisted theme and call [`UnistylesRuntime.setTheme`](https://www.unistyl.es/v3/guides/theming#change-theme), the JS-side style proxy reports the new theme while the native content container keeps the old background. That is how the welcome screen ended up with a light background and dark foreground/buttons.
On first mount this can paint with the current adaptive or initial theme. If app settings later load a persisted theme and call [`UnistylesRuntime.setTheme`](https://www.unistyl.es/v3/guides/theming#change-theme), the JS-side style proxy may report the new theme while the native content container keeps the old background. That is how the welcome screen ended up with a light background and dark foreground/buttons.
This applies broadly to non-`style` props that carry theme-dependent values, such as component props named `color`, `trackColor`, `tintColor`, `backgroundStyle`, `handleIndicatorStyle`, and other library-specific style props. The [3rd-party view decision algorithm](https://www.unistyl.es/v3/references/3rd-party-views) recommends explicit handling for these cases, and [issue #1030](https://github.com/jpudysz/react-native-unistyles/issues/1030) shows a related native-prop update edge case around `Image.tintColor`. Treat these values as React props unless wrapped with `withUnistyles`.
@@ -335,18 +293,17 @@ If we ever need to avoid the transition entirely, store at least the theme prefe
## Runtime Theme Patching For User Preferences
Appearance settings (theme, UI/mono font family, font sizes, syntax-highlight theme) are owned by `packages/app/src/appearance`. Its provider subscribes once and synchronizes Unistyles when settings or plugin contributions change. `applyAppearance` patches every key in `REGISTERED_THEMES`, returning `{ ...theme, fontFamily, fontSize, lineHeight, colors.syntax }`.
Appearance settings (UI/mono font family, font sizes, syntax-highlight theme) are applied by patching every registered theme at runtime with `UnistylesRuntime.updateTheme(name, updater)` — not by threading preference reads through components. `applyAppearance` in `packages/app/src/screens/settings/appearance/apply-appearance.ts` runs from a `ProvidersWrapper` effect on settings load/change and loops all six theme keys, returning `{ ...theme, fontFamily, fontSize, lineHeight, colors.syntax }`.
This works without `useUnistyles()` because every consumer already reads these tokens through `StyleSheet.create((theme) => …)` (or the `withUnistyles`/`uniProps` path for the markdown renderer), so patching the theme repaints tracked views through the native ShadowRegistry with no React re-render.
Gotchas:
- **Patch all themes, not just the active one.** The active theme can change and adaptive mode can flip light/dark; patching every key keeps the active key current and makes ordering vs `setTheme`/`setAdaptiveThemes` irrelevant. The effect depends on the settings values (not on `theme`), so it cannot loop.
- **The reserved plugin keys are the exception to that ordering.** A plugin-contributed theme is rebuilt from its palette, which discards the appearance patch, so the appearance provider writes the matching light or dark slot before applying font and syntax preferences. See [plugins.md](plugins.md).
- **Narrow the discriminated union before spreading.** `updateTheme`'s updater returns the theme union; spreading the union widens `colorScheme` to `"light" | "dark"`, which is assignable to neither concrete member. Branch on `t.colorScheme` so each branch spreads a single narrowed theme type (no `as`).
- **`lineHeight.diff` is the code/diff line-height axis** — it is coupled to the code-font-size control (≈ `codeFontSize * 1.5`). Do NOT use it for prose. Markdown body line-height scales with content size (`Math.round(theme.fontSize.content * 1.4)`); routing prose through `lineHeight.diff` clips text at small code sizes.
- **`lineHeight.diff` is the code/diff line-height axis** — it is coupled to the code-font-size control (≈ `codeFontSize * 1.5`). Do NOT use it for prose. Markdown body line-height scales with the UI ramp (`Math.round(theme.fontSize.base * 1.4)`); routing prose through `lineHeight.diff` clips text at small code sizes.
- **High-churn draft values** (live-while-typing in the appearance preview) bypass the theme: apply them as inline styles marked with `inlineUnistylesStyle` so per-keystroke values don't grow the `#unistyles-web` CSS registry.
- **The app shell uses one `AppearanceStyleBoundary`.** Runtime-patched numeric theme values are baked into Unistyles web classes rather than CSS variables, while parsed/memoized content also does not naturally re-run when appearance tokens change. The boundary sits below stable runtime providers in `app/_layout.tsx` and remounts the visual shell once. `applyAppearance` patches the active theme before inactive registry entries so its subscribers receive the committed values in the same update. Do not add local appearance keys or nested boundaries.
- **Mounted parsed content uses `AppearanceStyleBoundary`.** Markdown, syntax-highlighted code, and tool-call detail bodies can contain memoized/custom renderer trees that do not naturally re-run when runtime-patched appearance tokens change. Wrap the parsed surface once with `packages/app/src/components/appearance-style-boundary.tsx`; do not add local "appearance key" props at each callsite.
- **Dynamic font tokens stay widened.** `fontFamily`, `fontSize`, and `lineHeight` on `commonTheme` are annotated `string`/`number` (not narrowed by `as const`) so the updater's return assigns; the platform default stacks live in `DEFAULT_UI_FONT_STACK` / `DEFAULT_MONO_FONT_STACK`.
## Debugging
@@ -1,37 +0,0 @@
Paseo is a client for AI coding agents that run on your own machine. Your dev environment, in your pocket.
Paseo runs a local server called the daemon on your computer. It manages your coding agents and streams their output in real time. This app connects to that daemon, so your code never leaves your machine and there is no cloud service in between.
<b>Supported agents</b>
<ul>
<li>Claude Code</li>
<li>Codex</li>
<li>GitHub Copilot</li>
<li>OpenCode</li>
<li>Pi</li>
</ul>
You bring your own provider credentials and use your existing subscriptions. Paseo adds no markup and no inference costs of its own.
<b>What you can do</b>
<ul>
<li>Start agents, watch them work, and answer their questions from your phone</li>
<li>Run several agents in parallel across projects and git worktrees</li>
<li>Review diffs, browse commit history, and edit files</li>
<li>Work with pull requests from GitHub, GitLab, Gitea, Forgejo, and Codeberg</li>
<li>Open a terminal in any workspace</li>
<li>Dictate prompts or talk through a problem in voice mode</li>
<li>Schedule agents to run on a recurring basis</li>
</ul>
<b>Privacy</b>
No telemetry, no tracking, no account required. The app talks only to daemons you point it at. Remote access goes through an end-to-end encrypted relay that cannot read your traffic, or over your own network or VPN if you prefer.
<b>You need a daemon to connect to</b>
This app is not useful on its own. Install the Paseo daemon on the computer where your code and agent CLIs live, then pair this app with it from Settings. The desktop app bundles the daemon, or you can run it from npm, Docker, or Nix.
Setup instructions: https://paseo.sh
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@@ -1 +0,0 @@
../../../../../../packages/website/public/phone-1.png
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
../../../../../../packages/website/public/phone-2.png
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
../../../../../../packages/website/public/phone-3.png
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
Monitor and control your local AI coding agents from anywhere
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
Paseo
@@ -1,37 +0,0 @@
Paseo は、自分のマシン上で動作する AI コーディングエージェントのクライアントです。あなたの開発環境を、ポケットの中に。
Paseo はデーモンと呼ばれるローカルサーバーをあなたのコンピューター上で実行します。デーモンがコーディングエージェントを管理し、その出力をリアルタイムに配信します。このアプリはそのデーモンに接続するため、コードがマシンの外に出ることはなく、間にクラウドサービスも入りません。
<b>対応エージェント</b>
<ul>
<li>Claude Code</li>
<li>Codex</li>
<li>GitHub Copilot</li>
<li>OpenCode</li>
<li>Pi</li>
</ul>
プロバイダーの認証情報はご自身のものを使用し、既存のサブスクリプションをそのまま活用できます。Paseo が独自の手数料や推論コストを追加することはありません。
<b>できること</b>
<ul>
<li>スマートフォンからエージェントを起動し、作業を確認し、質問に回答する</li>
<li>プロジェクトや git worktree をまたいで複数のエージェントを並列実行する</li>
<li>差分のレビュー、コミット履歴の閲覧、ファイルの編集</li>
<li>GitHub、GitLab、Gitea、Forgejo、Codeberg のプルリクエストを扱う</li>
<li>任意のワークスペースでターミナルを開く</li>
<li>音声でプロンプトを入力したり、音声モードで問題を相談する</li>
<li>エージェントを定期実行するようスケジュールする</li>
</ul>
<b>プライバシー</b>
テレメトリー、トラッキング、アカウント登録は一切ありません。アプリは、あなたが指定したデーモンにのみ通信します。リモートアクセスは通信内容を読み取れないエンドツーエンド暗号化リレーを経由するか、ご自身のネットワークや VPN を利用できます。
<b>接続先のデーモンが必要です</b>
このアプリは単体では機能しません。コードとエージェント CLI があるコンピューターに Paseo デーモンをインストールし、設定画面からこのアプリをペアリングしてください。デスクトップアプリにはデーモンが同梱されています。npm、Docker、Nix から実行することもできます。
セットアップ手順: https://paseo.sh
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
ローカルのAIコーディングエージェントをどこからでも操作
@@ -1,37 +0,0 @@
Paseo 是运行在你自己机器上的 AI 编程 agents 的客户端。把你的开发环境装进口袋。
Paseo 会在你的电脑上运行一个名为 daemon 的本地服务,由它管理编程 agents 并实时推送输出。本应用连接到该 daemon,因此你的代码不会离开你的机器,中间也没有任何云服务。
<b>支持的 agents</b>
<ul>
<li>Claude Code</li>
<li>Codex</li>
<li>GitHub Copilot</li>
<li>OpenCode</li>
<li>Pi</li>
</ul>
你使用自己的提供商凭据和现有订阅。Paseo 不加价,也不产生自己的推理费用。
<b>你可以做什么</b>
<ul>
<li>在手机上启动 agents、查看进展并回答它们的提问</li>
<li>跨项目和 git worktree 并行运行多个 agents</li>
<li>审查差异、浏览提交历史、编辑文件</li>
<li>处理来自 GitHub、GitLab、Gitea、Forgejo 和 Codeberg 的合并请求</li>
<li>在任意工作区打开终端</li>
<li>用语音输入提示,或在语音模式下讨论问题</li>
<li>将 agents 设置为定期运行</li>
</ul>
<b>隐私</b>
没有遥测、没有追踪、无需账号。应用只与你指定的 daemon 通信。远程访问通过无法读取你流量的端到端加密中继,或者你也可以使用自己的网络或 VPN。
<b>你需要一个可连接的 daemon</b>
本应用无法独立使用。请在存放代码和 agent CLI 的电脑上安装 Paseo daemon,然后在设置中将本应用与其配对。桌面应用已内置 daemon,你也可以通过 npm、Docker 或 Nix 运行。
安装说明:https://paseo.sh
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
随时随地监控和控制本地的 AI 编程 agents
+6 -11
View File
@@ -26,22 +26,17 @@
let
pkgs = pkgsFor system;
paseo = pkgs.callPackage ./nix/package.nix { };
versionParts = pkgs.lib.splitString "." paseo.version;
sourceRevision = if self ? revCount && self.revCount != null then self.revCount else 0;
buildRevision = sourceRevision - (sourceRevision / 10000) * 10000;
desktopBuildVersion = pkgs.lib.concatStringsSep "." [
(builtins.elemAt versionParts 0)
(builtins.elemAt versionParts 1)
(toString buildRevision)
isLinux = nixpkgs.lib.elem system [
"x86_64-linux"
"aarch64-linux"
];
in
{
default = paseo;
paseo = paseo;
desktop = pkgs.callPackage ./nix/desktop-package.nix {
inherit paseo;
buildVersion = desktopBuildVersion;
};
}
// nixpkgs.lib.optionalAttrs isLinux {
desktop = pkgs.callPackage ./nix/desktop-package.nix { inherit paseo; };
}
);
+54 -150
View File
@@ -5,48 +5,34 @@
nodejs_22,
python3,
makeWrapper,
autoPatchelfHook,
copyDesktopItems,
makeDesktopItem,
electron,
libuv,
buildVersion,
# Reuse the daemon's prebuilt npm-deps FOD. Same lockfile, same content —
# without this, the desktop drv produces a separately-named store path
# (`paseo-desktop-<v>-npm-deps`) and refetches the entire registry. Override
# the upstream hash via `paseo.override { npmDepsHash = "..."; }`.
paseo,
}:
buildNpmPackage {
buildNpmPackage rec {
pname = "paseo-desktop";
version = (builtins.fromJSON (builtins.readFile ../package.json)).version;
src = lib.cleanSourceWith {
src = ./..;
filter = path: type: let
baseName = builtins.baseNameOf path;
relPath = lib.removePrefix (toString ./..) path;
in
filter =
path: type:
let
baseName = builtins.baseNameOf path;
relPath = lib.removePrefix (toString ./..) path;
in
# Exclude mobile-only platform code (we only need the web/electron build)
!(lib.hasPrefix "/packages/app/android" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/packages/app/ios" relPath)
# Website is unrelated to the desktop app
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/packages/website" relPath)
# Documentation, CI definitions and agent/editor configuration. None of
# these reach the build, but every one of them is part of `src`, so a
# docs-only or workflow-only commit currently invalidates the whole
# desktop derivation and pays for a full Expo export to produce a
# byte-identical result.
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/docs" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/.github" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/.agents" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/.claude" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/.codex" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/docker" relPath)
# Top-level prose only (README, CHANGELOG, AGENTS...). Deeper markdown is
# not necessarily documentation: skills/*/SKILL.md is a runtime file the
# installPhase copies into the output.
&& builtins.match "/[^/]+\\.md" relPath == null
# Test fixtures and build artifacts
&& !(lib.hasSuffix ".test.ts" baseName)
&& !(lib.hasSuffix ".e2e.test.ts" baseName)
@@ -62,23 +48,16 @@ buildNpmPackage {
# Prevent onnxruntime-node's install script from running during automatic
# npm rebuild. We manually rebuild only node-pty in buildPhase.
npmRebuildFlags = ["--ignore-scripts"];
npmRebuildFlags = [ "--ignore-scripts" ];
nativeBuildInputs =
[
python3 # for node-gyp (node-pty)
]
++ lib.optionals stdenv.hostPlatform.isLinux [
autoPatchelfHook
makeWrapper
copyDesktopItems
];
buildInputs = lib.optionals stdenv.hostPlatform.isLinux [
libuv
stdenv.cc.cc.lib # libstdc++ for sherpa-onnx prebuilt binaries
nativeBuildInputs = [
python3 # for node-gyp (node-pty)
makeWrapper
copyDesktopItems
];
buildInputs = lib.optionals stdenv.hostPlatform.isLinux [ libuv ];
dontNpmBuild = true;
env = {
@@ -103,120 +82,61 @@ buildNpmPackage {
# Expo web export for the Electron renderer
( cd packages/app && PASEO_WEB_PLATFORM=electron npx expo export --platform web )
# Desktop main process
# Desktop main process (tsc only — NOT electron-builder)
npm run build:main --workspace=@getpaseo/desktop
${lib.optionalString stdenv.hostPlatform.isDarwin ''
# Let electron-builder create the native bundle layout (including helper
# app names and bundle identifiers), but source Electron from nixpkgs
# instead of downloading a release at build time. electron-builder edits
# the copied helper plists, so stage a writable distribution rather than
# pointing it directly at the read-only Nix store.
electron_dist="$NIX_BUILD_TOP/electron-dist"
mkdir -p "$electron_dist"
cp -R ${electron}/Applications/Electron.app "$electron_dist/"
chmod -R u+w "$electron_dist/Electron.app"
(
cd packages/desktop
# The Nix output is not a distributable DMG, so leave it unsigned and
# disable the hardened runtime that requires a matching signature.
CSC_IDENTITY_AUTO_DISCOVERY=false \
../../node_modules/.bin/electron-builder \
--config electron-builder.yml \
--dir \
--mac \
--publish never \
--config.electronDist="$electron_dist" \
--config.buildVersion=${lib.escapeShellArg buildVersion} \
--config.mac.identity=null \
--config.mac.hardenedRuntime=false \
--config.mac.notarize=false
)
''}
runHook postBuild
'';
installPhase = ''
runHook preInstall
mkdir -p $out/bin
mkdir -p $out/share/paseo-desktop $out/bin
${lib.optionalString stdenv.hostPlatform.isLinux ''
mkdir -p $out/share/paseo-desktop
# Preserve the monorepo layout so main.js's dev-mode path resolution
# (`__dirname/../../app/dist`, `__dirname/../assets/icon.png`) works
# without patching: invoked unpackaged via `electron path/to/main.js`,
# `app.isPackaged` is false, so these relative paths are used.
#
# Copy the entire packages/ tree (not just built artifacts) because npm
# creates workspace symlinks from node_modules/@getpaseo/* into packages/*.
# Missing any workspace package leaves dangling symlinks and fails the
# noBrokenSymlinks output check. The cleanSourceWith filter above already
# drops the big platform-specific things (android/ios, website, tests).
cp package.json $out/share/paseo-desktop/
cp -a packages $out/share/paseo-desktop/
cp -a node_modules $out/share/paseo-desktop/
# Materialize only the desktop and daemon runtime graphs. Copying the
# complete monorepo used to ship every build-time dependency (including
# Electron, Expo tooling, and cross-platform builder binaries), making the
# desktop output larger than 2 GiB.
PASEO_TRACE_DESKTOP=1 node scripts/trace-daemon.mjs > desktop-files.txt
# Skills directory referenced at runtime by some agents
if [ -d skills ]; then
cp -a skills $out/share/paseo-desktop/
fi
while IFS= read -r path; do
[ -z "$path" ] && continue
mkdir -p "$out/share/paseo-desktop/$(dirname "$path")"
cp -a "$path" "$out/share/paseo-desktop/$path"
done < desktop-files.txt
# Hicolor icon for desktop environments
install -Dm644 packages/desktop/assets/icon.png \
$out/share/icons/hicolor/512x512/apps/paseo-desktop.png
# Keep the same unpackaged monorepo layout expected by main.js.
cp package.json $out/share/paseo-desktop/
mkdir -p $out/share/paseo-desktop/packages/app
cp -a packages/app/dist $out/share/paseo-desktop/packages/app/
# Launcher wraps nixpkgs electron.
# --no-sandbox: Chromium's setuid sandbox can't live in /nix/store
# (immutable, no setuid). Acceptable for v1; a follow-up can wire
# `security.wrappers` via a NixOS module for users who want the sandbox.
#
# EXPO_DEV_URL: We run unpackaged via `electron path/to/main.js`, so
# `app.isPackaged` is false. In that mode main.ts loads `DEV_SERVER_URL`
# (defaults to http://localhost:8081 — the Expo dev server, which doesn't
# exist here). Point it at the `paseo://` protocol handler instead, which
# serves from `__dirname/../../app/dist` (our install layout matches).
makeWrapper ${electron}/bin/electron $out/bin/paseo-desktop \
--add-flags "$out/share/paseo-desktop/packages/desktop/dist/main.js" \
--add-flags "--no-sandbox" \
--set EXPO_DEV_URL "paseo://app/"
for runtime_path in \
packages/desktop/dist/main.js \
packages/desktop/dist/preload.js \
packages/desktop/dist/features/browser-keyboard/guest-preload.js \
packages/desktop/package.json; do
if [ ! -e "$out/share/paseo-desktop/$runtime_path" ]; then
echo "desktop runtime trace omitted $runtime_path" >&2
exit 1
fi
done
if [ -e $out/share/paseo-desktop/node_modules/electron ]; then
echo "desktop runtime trace included npm Electron" >&2
exit 1
fi
# Hicolor icon for desktop environments
install -Dm644 packages/desktop/assets/icon.png \
$out/share/icons/hicolor/512x512/apps/paseo-desktop.png
# Electron derives Wayland's toplevel app_id from the package name in the
# app root it launches. Point it at a one-file app named "paseo-desktop"
# so shells can match the window to the desktop entry and hicolor icon.
mkdir -p $out/share/paseo-desktop/electron-app
printf '%s\n' "{ \"name\": \"paseo-desktop\", \"version\": \"$version\", \"main\": \"index.js\" }" \
> $out/share/paseo-desktop/electron-app/package.json
printf '%s\n' 'require("../packages/desktop/dist/main.js");' \
> $out/share/paseo-desktop/electron-app/index.js
# Chromium's setuid sandbox cannot live in the immutable Nix store.
makeWrapper ${electron}/bin/electron $out/bin/paseo-desktop \
--add-flags "$out/share/paseo-desktop/electron-app" \
--add-flags "--no-sandbox" \
--add-flags "--class=paseo-desktop" \
--set EXPO_DEV_URL "paseo://app/" \
--set CHROME_DESKTOP "paseo-desktop.desktop"
copyDesktopItems
''}
${lib.optionalString stdenv.hostPlatform.isDarwin ''
app="$(find packages/desktop/release -maxdepth 3 -type d -name Paseo.app -print -quit)"
if [ -z "$app" ]; then
echo "electron-builder did not produce Paseo.app" >&2
exit 1
fi
mkdir -p "$out/Applications"
cp -R "$app" "$out/Applications/Paseo.app"
ln -s ../Applications/Paseo.app/Contents/MacOS/Paseo "$out/bin/paseo-desktop"
''}
copyDesktopItems
runHook postInstall
'';
desktopItems = lib.optionals stdenv.hostPlatform.isLinux [
desktopItems = [
(makeDesktopItem {
name = "paseo-desktop";
desktopName = "Paseo";
@@ -224,24 +144,8 @@ buildNpmPackage {
comment = "Self-hosted daemon for AI coding agents";
exec = "paseo-desktop";
icon = "paseo-desktop";
categories = ["Development"];
startupWMClass = "paseo-desktop";
})
# Hidden alias entry. Which of the two names Electron ends up publishing as
# the Wayland app_id depends on the Electron version: 41 uses the app-root
# package.json `name` ("paseo-desktop"), 38 uses the runtime app name that
# main.ts sets ("Paseo"). Ship a NoDisplay entry for the second spelling so
# the icon resolves either way without a duplicate launcher item.
(makeDesktopItem {
name = "Paseo";
desktopName = "Paseo";
genericName = "AI Coding Agents";
comment = "Self-hosted daemon for AI coding agents";
exec = "paseo-desktop";
icon = "paseo-desktop";
categories = [ "Development" ];
startupWMClass = "Paseo";
noDisplay = true;
})
];
@@ -250,6 +154,6 @@ buildNpmPackage {
homepage = "https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo";
license = lib.licenses.agpl3Plus;
mainProgram = "paseo-desktop";
platforms = lib.platforms.linux ++ lib.platforms.darwin;
platforms = lib.platforms.linux;
};
}
+1
View File
@@ -230,6 +230,7 @@ in
'';
environment = {
NODE_ENV = "production";
PASEO_HOME = cfg.dataDir;
PASEO_LISTEN = "${cfg.listenAddress}:${toString cfg.port}";
} // lib.optionalAttrs cfg.inheritUserEnvironment (
+1 -1
View File
@@ -1 +1 @@
sha256-13Q44pEU+V2M/wnitVAlBarYxAqWkGkXrE+w5qUCf7o=
sha256-qdRCpAtiqTk5mqz+lE6xTO18PtmD1ROQuDRtqDz6reI=
+9 -30
View File
@@ -5,7 +5,6 @@
nodejs_22,
python3,
makeWrapper,
autoPatchelfHook,
# node-pty needs libuv headers on Linux
libuv,
# Exposed so downstream flakes that follow a different nixpkgs revision
@@ -31,27 +30,14 @@ buildNpmPackage rec {
relPath = lib.removePrefix (toString ./..) path;
in
# Exclude non-daemon workspace contents (keep package.json for workspace resolution)
!(lib.hasPrefix "/packages/app/android" relPath)
!(lib.hasPrefix "/packages/app/src" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/packages/app/assets" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/packages/app/android" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/packages/app/ios" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/packages/website/src" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/packages/website/public" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/packages/desktop/src" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/packages/desktop/src-tauri" relPath)
# Documentation, CI definitions and agent/editor configuration. None of
# these reach the build. Excluding them here also matters for the desktop
# derivation, which inherits this package's npmDeps: leaving them in makes
# a docs-only commit produce a new npm-deps .drv, and so a new desktop
# .drv, and so a full rebuild for a byte-identical result.
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/docs" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/.github" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/.agents" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/.claude" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/.codex" relPath)
&& !(lib.hasPrefix "/docker" relPath)
# Top-level prose only (README, CHANGELOG, AGENTS...). Deeper markdown is
# not necessarily documentation: skills/*/SKILL.md is a runtime file the
# daemon's trace script copies into the output.
&& builtins.match "/[^/]+\\.md" relPath == null
# Exclude test fixtures and debug files
&& !(lib.hasSuffix ".test.ts" baseName)
&& !(lib.hasSuffix ".e2e.test.ts" baseName)
@@ -75,13 +61,10 @@ buildNpmPackage rec {
nativeBuildInputs = [
python3 # for node-gyp (node-pty compilation)
makeWrapper
] ++ lib.optionals stdenv.hostPlatform.isLinux [
autoPatchelfHook
];
buildInputs = lib.optionals stdenv.hostPlatform.isLinux [
libuv
stdenv.cc.cc.lib # libstdc++ for sherpa-onnx prebuilt binaries
];
# Don't use the default npm build hook — we need a custom build sequence
@@ -90,14 +73,14 @@ buildNpmPackage rec {
buildPhase = ''
runHook preBuild
# Rebuild only node-pty (native addon for terminal emulation). The sherpa
# speech runtime ships prebuilt platform packages and is copied into the
# daemon closure by scripts/trace-daemon.mjs.
# Rebuild only node-pty (native addon for terminal emulation).
# Speech-related native modules (sherpa-onnx, onnxruntime-node) are
# intentionally left unbuilt — they're lazily loaded and gracefully
# degrade when unavailable.
npm rebuild node-pty
# Build all server packages in dependency order (defined in package.json)
npm run build:server
npm run build:daemon-web-ui
runHook postBuild
'';
@@ -107,7 +90,7 @@ buildNpmPackage rec {
# Compute the daemon's runtime closure by static module-graph tracing
# (@vercel/nft from supervisor-entrypoint.js, cli/dist/index.js, and the
# forked terminal/speech worker processes) plus an explicit list of non-JS
# forked terminal-worker-process.js) plus an explicit list of non-JS
# assets read at runtime. The trace script is the single source of
# truth for what the daemon needs at $out — auditable in plain JS, no
# npm hoisting / .bin / workspace-symlink footguns.
@@ -124,15 +107,11 @@ buildNpmPackage rec {
# CLI/server bin starts from $out.
cp package.json $out/lib/paseo/
# Web UI Assets
cp -r packages/server/dist/server/web-ui $out/lib/paseo/packages/server/dist/server/
# Create wrapper for the server entry point (for systemd / direct use)
mkdir -p $out/bin
# Keep Paseo's runtime mode separate from NODE_ENV, which belongs to spawned agents.
makeWrapper ${nodejs}/bin/node $out/bin/paseo-server \
--add-flags "$out/lib/paseo/packages/server/dist/scripts/supervisor-entrypoint.js" \
--set PASEO_NODE_ENV production
--set NODE_ENV production
# Create wrapper for the CLI
makeWrapper ${nodejs}/bin/node $out/bin/paseo \
+901 -2196
View File
File diff suppressed because it is too large Load Diff
+13 -21
View File
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
{
"name": "paseo",
"version": "0.5.1",
"version": "0.1.102",
"private": true,
"description": "Paseo: voice-controlled development environment for local AI coding agents",
"keywords": [
@@ -23,7 +23,6 @@
"workspaces": [
"packages/expo-two-way-audio",
"packages/highlight",
"packages/plugin",
"packages/protocol",
"packages/client",
"packages/server",
@@ -40,29 +39,26 @@
"dev:server:watch": "concurrently --kill-others --names protocol,client,server --prefix-colors yellow,blue,cyan \"npm run watch:protocol\" \"npm run watch:client\" \"npm run dev:server:raw\"",
"dev:server:raw": "npm run dev --workspace=@getpaseo/server",
"dev:app": "cross-env PASEO_LISTEN=127.0.0.1:6768 EXPO_PORT=8081 ./scripts/dev-app.sh",
"test:e2e:mobile": "./scripts/test-mobile-agent-device.sh",
"dev:website": "npm run dev --workspace=@getpaseo/website",
"postinstall": "node scripts/postinstall-patches.mjs",
"prepare": "lefthook install --force",
"build": "npm run build --workspaces --if-present",
"build:highlight": "npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight",
"build:highlight:clean": "npm run build:clean --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight",
"build:plugin": "npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/plugin",
"build:plugin:clean": "npm run build:clean --workspace=@getpaseo/plugin",
"build:relay": "npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/relay",
"build:relay:clean": "npm run build:clean --workspace=@getpaseo/relay",
"build:protocol": "npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol",
"build:protocol:clean": "npm run build:clean --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol",
"build:client": "npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/client",
"build:client": "npm run build:protocol && npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/client",
"build:client:clean": "npm run build:protocol:clean && npm run build:clean --workspace=@getpaseo/client",
"build:server-deps": "npm run build:client && concurrently --kill-others-on-fail --names highlight,plugin,relay --prefix-colors yellow,green,blue \"npm run build:highlight\" \"npm run build:plugin\" \"npm run build:relay\"",
"build:server-deps:clean": "npm run build:client:clean && npm run build:highlight:clean && npm run build:plugin:clean && npm run build:relay:clean",
"build:server-deps": "npm run build:highlight && npm run build:relay && npm run build:client",
"build:server-deps:clean": "npm run build:highlight:clean && npm run build:relay:clean && npm run build:client:clean",
"build:server": "npm run build:server-deps && npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/server && npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/cli",
"build:server:clean": "npm run build:server-deps:clean && npm run build:clean --workspace=@getpaseo/server && npm run build:clean --workspace=@getpaseo/cli",
"build:daemon-web-ui": "node scripts/build-daemon-web-ui.mjs",
"build:app-deps": "npm run build:highlight && npm run build:client && npm run build:plugin && npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/expo-two-way-audio",
"build:app-deps:clean": "npm run build:highlight:clean && npm run build:client:clean && npm run build:plugin:clean && npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/expo-two-way-audio",
"watch:protocol": "npm run watch --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol",
"build:app-deps": "npm run build:highlight && npm run build:client && npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/expo-two-way-audio",
"build:app-deps:clean": "npm run build:highlight:clean && npm run build:client:clean && npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/expo-two-way-audio",
"watch:protocol": "tsc -p packages/protocol/tsconfig.json --watch --preserveWatchOutput",
"watch:client": "tsc -p packages/client/tsconfig.json --watch --preserveWatchOutput",
"typecheck": "npm run typecheck --workspaces --if-present",
"typecheck:server": "npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/relay && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/client && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/server && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/cli",
@@ -84,8 +80,6 @@
"android:release": "npm run android:production --workspace=@getpaseo/app",
"android:clear": "npm run android:clear --workspace=@getpaseo/app",
"android:clean": "npm run android:clean --workspace=@getpaseo/app",
"fdroid:changelogs": "node scripts/sync-fdroid-changelogs.mjs",
"fdroid:changelogs:check": "node scripts/sync-fdroid-changelogs.mjs --check",
"ios": "npm run ios --workspace=@getpaseo/app",
"web": "npm run web --workspace=@getpaseo/app",
"dev:desktop": "cross-env PASEO_LISTEN=127.0.0.1:6768 npm run dev --workspace=@getpaseo/desktop",
@@ -93,7 +87,7 @@
"build:desktop": "npm run build:app-deps:clean && cd packages/app && cross-env PASEO_WEB_PLATFORM=electron npx expo export --platform web && cd ../.. && npm run build --workspace=@getpaseo/desktop --",
"db:query": "npm run db:query --workspace=@getpaseo/server --",
"cli": "./scripts/dev-home.sh npx tsx packages/cli/src/index.js",
"version": "npm run version:sync-internal && npm run fdroid:changelogs && npm run release:prepare && git add -A",
"version": "npm run version:sync-internal && npm run release:prepare && git add -A",
"version:sync-internal": "node scripts/sync-workspace-versions.mjs",
"release:prepare": "npm install --workspaces --include-workspace-root",
"version:all:patch": "node scripts/set-release-version.mjs --mode patch",
@@ -104,11 +98,11 @@
"version:all:beta:major": "node scripts/set-release-version.mjs --mode beta-major",
"version:all:beta:next": "node scripts/set-release-version.mjs --mode beta-next",
"version:all:promote": "node scripts/set-release-version.mjs --mode promote",
"release:check": "npm run release:prepare && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/relay && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol && npm run build:client:clean && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/client && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/plugin && npm run build:server:clean && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/server && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/cli && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/relay && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/client && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/plugin && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/server && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/cli",
"release:publish:dry-run": "npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight --access public && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/relay --access public && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol --access public && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/client --access public && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/plugin --access public && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/server --access public && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/cli --access public",
"release:publish:beta:dry-run": "npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight --access public --tag beta && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/relay --access public --tag beta && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol --access public --tag beta && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/client --access public --tag beta && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/plugin --access public --tag beta && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/server --access public --tag beta && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/cli --access public --tag beta",
"release:publish": "npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight --access public && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/relay --access public && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol --access public && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/client --access public && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/plugin --access public && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/server --access public && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/cli --access public",
"release:publish:beta": "npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight --access public --tag beta && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/relay --access public --tag beta && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol --access public --tag beta && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/client --access public --tag beta && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/plugin --access public --tag beta && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/server --access public --tag beta && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/cli --access public --tag beta",
"release:check": "npm run release:prepare && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/relay && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol && npm run build:client:clean && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/client && npm run build:server:clean && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/server && npm run typecheck --workspace=@getpaseo/cli && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/relay && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/client && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/server && npm pack --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/cli",
"release:publish:dry-run": "npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight --access public && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/relay --access public && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol --access public && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/client --access public && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/server --access public && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/cli --access public",
"release:publish:beta:dry-run": "npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight --access public --tag beta && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/relay --access public --tag beta && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol --access public --tag beta && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/client --access public --tag beta && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/server --access public --tag beta && npm publish --dry-run --workspace=@getpaseo/cli --access public --tag beta",
"release:publish": "npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight --access public && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/relay --access public && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol --access public && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/client --access public && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/server --access public && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/cli --access public",
"release:publish:beta": "npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/highlight --access public --tag beta && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/relay --access public --tag beta && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/protocol --access public --tag beta && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/client --access public --tag beta && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/server --access public --tag beta && npm publish --workspace=@getpaseo/cli --access public --tag beta",
"release:push": "node scripts/push-current-release-tag.mjs",
"release:beta:patch": "npm run release:check && npm run version:all:beta:patch && npm run release:publish:beta && npm run release:push",
"release:beta:minor": "npm run release:check && npm run version:all:beta:minor && npm run release:publish:beta && npm run release:push",
@@ -138,8 +132,6 @@
"ws": "^8.20.0"
},
"overrides": {
"@codemirror/language": "6.12.4",
"@codemirror/view": "6.43.6",
"lightningcss": "1.30.1",
"react": "19.1.0",
"react-dom": "19.1.0",
@@ -1,25 +0,0 @@
name: Release iOS Beta
on:
push:
tags:
- "v*-beta.*"
jobs:
build_ios:
name: Build iOS beta
type: build
params:
platform: ios
profile: production
distribute_ios_beta:
name: Distribute iOS beta
needs: [build_ios]
type: testflight
params:
build_id: ${{ needs.build_ios.outputs.build_id }}
profile: production
external_groups:
- Paseo Beta
submit_beta_review: true
+24 -64
View File
@@ -1,54 +1,7 @@
const fs = require("node:fs");
const path = require("node:path");
const pkg = require("./package.json");
const withAndroidAsyncStorageSize = require("./plugins/with-android-async-storage-size");
const withAndroidProfileable = require("./plugins/with-android-profileable");
const withFdroidAutolinking = require("./plugins/with-fdroid-autolinking");
const withPasteInput = require("./plugins/with-paste-input");
const { getNativeReleaseVersion } = require("./native-release-version");
const appVariant = process.env.APP_VARIANT ?? "production";
const isFdroidBuild = process.env.PASEO_FDROID_BUILD === "1";
const isProfileBuild = process.env.PASEO_PROFILE_BUILD === "1";
const buildProfile = isFdroidBuild
? {
androidPermissions: [
"RECORD_AUDIO",
"android.permission.RECORD_AUDIO",
"android.permission.MODIFY_AUDIO_SETTINGS",
],
cameraPlugins: [],
fdroidPlugins: [withFdroidAutolinking],
notificationPlugins: [],
}
: {
androidPermissions: [
"RECORD_AUDIO",
"android.permission.RECORD_AUDIO",
"android.permission.MODIFY_AUDIO_SETTINGS",
"CAMERA",
"android.permission.CAMERA",
],
cameraPlugins: [
[
"expo-camera",
{
cameraPermission:
"Allow $(PRODUCT_NAME) to access your camera to scan pairing QR codes.",
},
],
],
fdroidPlugins: [],
notificationPlugins: [
[
"expo-notifications",
{
icon: "./assets/images/notification-icon.png",
color: "#20744A",
},
],
],
};
function resolveSecretFile(params) {
const fromEnv = process.env[params.envKey];
@@ -92,18 +45,23 @@ const variants = {
};
const variant = variants[appVariant] ?? variants.production;
const nativeReleaseVersion = getNativeReleaseVersion(pkg.version);
export default {
expo: {
name: variant.name,
slug: "voice-mobile",
version: nativeReleaseVersion.appVersion,
version: pkg.version,
orientation: "portrait",
icon: "./assets/images/icon.png",
scheme: "paseo",
userInterfaceStyle: "automatic",
newArchEnabled: true,
runtimeVersion: {
policy: "appVersion",
},
updates: {
url: "https://u.expo.dev/0e7f65ce-0367-46c8-a238-2b65963d235a",
},
ios: {
supportsTablet: true,
infoPlist: {
@@ -114,7 +72,6 @@ export default {
...(variant.googleServiceInfoPlist
? { googleServicesFile: variant.googleServiceInfoPlist }
: {}),
buildNumber: nativeReleaseVersion.iosBuildNumber,
},
android: {
adaptiveIcon: {
@@ -126,9 +83,14 @@ export default {
softwareKeyboardLayoutMode: "resize",
// Allow HTTP connections for local network hosts (required for release builds)
usesCleartextTraffic: true,
permissions: buildProfile.androidPermissions,
permissions: [
"RECORD_AUDIO",
"android.permission.RECORD_AUDIO",
"android.permission.MODIFY_AUDIO_SETTINGS",
"CAMERA",
"android.permission.CAMERA",
],
package: variant.packageId,
versionCode: nativeReleaseVersion.androidVersionCode,
...(variant.googleServicesFile ? { googleServicesFile: variant.googleServicesFile } : {}),
},
web: {
@@ -140,9 +102,12 @@ export default {
},
plugins: [
"expo-router",
withPasteInput,
[withAndroidAsyncStorageSize, 64],
...buildProfile.cameraPlugins,
[
"expo-camera",
{
cameraPermission: "Allow $(PRODUCT_NAME) to access your camera to scan pairing QR codes.",
},
],
[
"expo-splash-screen",
{
@@ -155,15 +120,14 @@ export default {
},
},
],
...buildProfile.notificationPlugins,
"expo-audio",
[
"expo-gradle-jvmargs",
"expo-notifications",
{
xmx: "4096m",
maxMetaspace: "1024m",
icon: "./assets/images/notification-icon.png",
color: "#20744A",
},
],
"expo-audio",
[
"expo-build-properties",
{
@@ -175,8 +139,6 @@ export default {
},
},
],
...buildProfile.fdroidPlugins,
...(isProfileBuild ? [withAndroidProfileable] : []),
],
experiments: {
typedRoutes: true,
@@ -184,8 +146,6 @@ export default {
autolinkingModuleResolution: true,
},
extra: {
fdroidBuild: isFdroidBuild,
profileBuild: isProfileBuild,
router: {},
eas: {
projectId: "0e7f65ce-0367-46c8-a238-2b65963d235a",
@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
// "00-" prefix is intentional: this file must sort before every other spec.
// Sessions history is daemon-global — any agent created by a prior spec hides the empty state.
// If the beforeAll probe below fails, a spec sorted before this file is creating agents.
import { test } from "./fixtures";
import { connectSeedClient } from "./helpers/seed-client";
import { expectSessionsEmptyState, openSessions } from "./helpers/archive-tab";
test.describe("Sessions screen empty state", () => {
test.beforeAll(async () => {
const client = await connectSeedClient();
try {
const history = await client.fetchAgentHistory({ page: { limit: 1 } });
if (history.entries.length > 0) {
throw new Error(
`Sessions empty-state precondition failed: daemon already has ${history.entries.length} agent(s). ` +
`Either a spec that sorts before 00-sessions-empty.spec.ts created agents, ` +
`or the daemon has stale history from a previous run.`,
);
}
} finally {
await client.close().catch(() => undefined);
}
});
test("shows empty placeholder when there is no session history", async ({
page,
withWorkspace,
}) => {
const workspace = await withWorkspace({ prefix: "sessions-empty-" });
await workspace.navigateTo();
await openSessions(page);
await expectSessionsEmptyState(page);
});
});
@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
import { test } from "./fixtures";
import { gotoAppShell, openSettings } from "./helpers/app";
import { getServerId } from "./helpers/server-id";
import {
expectProviderInstalledInSettings,
installAcpCatalogProvider,
openAddProviderArea,
openSettingsHost,
openSettingsHostSection,
} from "./helpers/settings";
const ACP_PROVIDER = {
id: "hermes",
name: "Hermes",
};
test.describe("ACP provider catalog", () => {
test("adds a catalog provider from settings", async ({ page }) => {
await gotoAppShell(page);
await openSettings(page);
await openSettingsHost(page, getServerId());
// Providers moved to their own host section; add-provider lives there now.
await openSettingsHostSection(page, getServerId(), "providers");
await openAddProviderArea(page);
await installAcpCatalogProvider(page, ACP_PROVIDER.name);
await expectProviderInstalledInSettings(page, ACP_PROVIDER.name);
});
});
@@ -1,53 +1,27 @@
import { test, expect } from "../support/fixtures";
import { test, expect } from "./fixtures";
import {
awaitAssistantMessage,
expectAgentIdle,
expectInlineWorkingIndicator,
expectRunningAgentChrome,
expectTurnCopyButton,
expectScrollFollowsNewContent,
} from "../support/helpers/agent-stream";
} from "./helpers/agent-stream";
import {
expectScrollStaysFixed,
clickToolCallBesideScrollToBottomButton,
readScrollMetrics,
scrollAgentChatToBottom,
scrollChatAwayFromBottom,
waitForScrollableChat,
} from "../support/helpers/agent-bottom-anchor";
import { delayCreatedAgentInitialTailResponse } from "../support/helpers/agent-timeline-gate";
import { selectModel } from "../support/helpers/app";
import { clickNewChat } from "../support/helpers/launcher";
import { expectComposerVisible, startRunningMockAgent } from "../support/helpers/composer";
import {
openAgentRoute,
seedMockAgentWorkspace,
seedRunningMockAgentWorkspace,
} from "../support/helpers/mock-agent";
} from "./helpers/agent-bottom-anchor";
import { delayCreatedAgentInitialTailResponse } from "./helpers/agent-timeline-gate";
import { selectModel } from "./helpers/app";
import { clickNewChat } from "./helpers/launcher";
import { expectComposerVisible, startRunningMockAgent } from "./helpers/composer";
import { openAgentRoute, seedMockAgentWorkspace } from "./helpers/mock-agent";
const SCROLL_AWAY_MIN_SCROLLABLE_DISTANCE = 360;
test.describe("Agent stream UI", () => {
test("keeps running agent chrome after page refresh", async ({ page }) => {
const title = "Running agent refresh";
const agent = await seedRunningMockAgentWorkspace({
repoPrefix: "stream-running-refresh-",
title,
model: "five-minute-stream",
initialPrompt: "Stay running while the page refreshes.",
});
try {
await openAgentRoute(page, agent);
await expectRunningAgentChrome(page, title);
await page.reload();
await expectRunningAgentChrome(page, title);
} finally {
await agent.cleanup();
}
});
test("auto-scroll sticks to bottom across token bursts", async ({ page }) => {
test.setTimeout(120_000);
const agent = await startRunningMockAgent(page, {
@@ -63,91 +37,6 @@ test.describe("Agent stream UI", () => {
}
});
test("keeps the active Markdown root mounted across streamed text updates", async ({
page,
}, testInfo) => {
test.setTimeout(120_000);
const agent = await startRunningMockAgent(page, {
prefix: "stream-markdown-root-",
model: "one-minute-stream",
prompt: "Stream for Markdown root stability test.",
});
try {
const assistantMessage = page.getByTestId("assistant-message").last();
await expect(assistantMessage).toContainText("walking through", { timeout: 30_000 });
const activeBlock = assistantMessage.locator(":scope > *").last();
const initialText = (await activeBlock.textContent()) ?? "";
const activeBlockHandle = await activeBlock.elementHandle();
if (!activeBlockHandle) {
throw new Error("Expected the active assistant message to contain a block");
}
const markdownRoot = await activeBlock.locator(":scope > *").first().elementHandle();
if (!markdownRoot) {
throw new Error("Expected the active assistant block to contain a Markdown root");
}
await page.evaluate((block) => {
const evidence = {
addedNodes: 0,
characterDataMutations: 0,
removedNodes: 0,
};
const observer = new MutationObserver((records) => {
for (const record of records) {
evidence.addedNodes += record.addedNodes.length;
evidence.removedNodes += record.removedNodes.length;
if (record.type === "characterData") {
evidence.characterDataMutations += 1;
}
}
});
observer.observe(block, { characterData: true, childList: true, subtree: true });
Object.assign(window, {
__markdownRootEvidence: evidence,
__markdownRootObserver: observer,
});
}, activeBlockHandle);
await expect
.poll(async () => ((await activeBlock.textContent()) ?? "").length)
.toBeGreaterThan(initialText.length + 80);
const evidence = await page.evaluate((root) => {
const state = window as typeof window & {
__markdownRootEvidence?: {
addedNodes: number;
characterDataMutations: number;
removedNodes: number;
};
__markdownRootObserver?: MutationObserver;
};
state.__markdownRootObserver?.disconnect();
const messages = document.querySelectorAll('[data-testid="assistant-message"]');
const message = messages.item(messages.length - 1);
const block = message?.lastElementChild;
return {
...state.__markdownRootEvidence,
connected: root.isConnected,
sameRoot: block?.firstElementChild === root,
};
}, markdownRoot);
await testInfo.attach("markdown-root-stability", {
body: JSON.stringify(evidence, null, 2),
contentType: "application/json",
});
expect(evidence.connected).toBe(true);
expect(evidence.sameRoot).toBe(true);
expect(
evidence.removedNodes,
`Streaming Markdown replaced mounted descendants: ${JSON.stringify(evidence)}`,
).toBe(0);
} finally {
await agent.cleanup();
}
});
test("keeps the viewport fixed after the user scrolls away during a stream", async ({ page }) => {
test.setTimeout(120_000);
const agent = await seedMockAgentWorkspace({
@@ -231,37 +120,6 @@ test.describe("Agent stream UI", () => {
await expectScrollStaysFixed(page, baseline);
});
test("keeps tool calls clickable beside the scroll-to-bottom button", async ({ page }) => {
test.setTimeout(60_000);
const agent = await seedMockAgentWorkspace({
repoPrefix: "stream-scroll-button-hit-area-",
title: "Scroll button hit area",
model: "ten-second-stream",
initialPrompt: "Stream enough content to exercise the scroll button hit area.",
});
try {
await agent.client.waitForFinish(agent.agentId, 30_000);
await openAgentRoute(page, {
workspaceId: agent.workspaceId,
agentId: agent.agentId,
});
await waitForScrollableChat(page, {
minScrollableDistance: SCROLL_AWAY_MIN_SCROLLABLE_DISTANCE,
timeout: 30_000,
});
const hitArea = await clickToolCallBesideScrollToBottomButton(page);
expect(hitArea).toEqual({
outsideButton: true,
toolCallReceivesPointer: true,
withinButtonBand: true,
});
} finally {
await agent.cleanup();
}
});
test("working-indicator transitions to copy-button when stream ends", async ({ page }) => {
test.setTimeout(60_000);
const agent = await startRunningMockAgent(page, {
@@ -0,0 +1,28 @@
import { test } from "./fixtures";
import {
expectTimelinePromptNotMounted,
expectTimelinePromptVisible,
openAgentTimeline,
scrollTimelineUntilOlderHistoryIsReachable,
seedLongMockAgentTimeline,
} from "./helpers/timeline-pagination";
test.describe("Agent timeline pagination", () => {
test("loads older history when the user scrolls to the top of a long agent timeline", async ({
page,
}) => {
test.setTimeout(120_000);
const agent = await seedLongMockAgentTimeline({ turns: 80 });
try {
await openAgentTimeline(page, agent);
await expectTimelinePromptVisible(page, agent.newestPrompt);
await expectTimelinePromptNotMounted(page, agent.oldestPrompt);
await scrollTimelineUntilOlderHistoryIsReachable(page);
await expectTimelinePromptVisible(page, agent.oldestPrompt);
} finally {
await agent.cleanup();
}
});
});
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
import { randomUUID } from "node:crypto";
import { expect } from "@playwright/test";
import { test } from "../support/fixtures";
import { getServerId } from "../support/helpers/server-id";
import { connectSeedClient } from "../support/helpers/seed-client";
import { createTempGitRepo } from "../support/helpers/workspace";
import { test } from "./fixtures";
import { getServerId } from "./helpers/server-id";
import { connectSeedClient } from "./helpers/seed-client";
import { createTempGitRepo } from "./helpers/workspace";
import { buildHostWorkspaceRoute } from "@/utils/host-routes";
import {
archiveAgentFromDaemon,
@@ -15,12 +15,13 @@ import {
expectWorkspaceArchiveOutcome,
expectWorkspaceTabHidden,
fetchAgentArchivedAt,
expectWorkspaceTabVisible,
openSessions,
openWorkspaceWithAgents,
primeAdditionalPage,
resetSeededPageState,
reloadWorkspace,
} from "../support/helpers/archive-tab";
} from "./helpers/archive-tab";
test.describe("Archive tab reconciliation", () => {
let client: Awaited<ReturnType<typeof connectSeedClient>>;
@@ -122,7 +123,7 @@ test.describe("Archive tab reconciliation", () => {
}
});
test("clicking an archived session navigates without unarchiving it", async ({ page }) => {
test("clicking an archived session unarchives it and opens the agent", async ({ page }) => {
const archived = await createIdleAgent(client, {
cwd: tempRepo.path,
workspaceId,
@@ -137,17 +138,18 @@ test.describe("Archive tab reconciliation", () => {
await resetSeededPageState(page);
await openWorkspaceWithAgents(page, [archived, surviving]);
await archiveAgentFromDaemon(client, archived.id);
const archivedAt = await fetchAgentArchivedAt(client, archived.id);
expect(archivedAt).not.toBeNull();
await openSessions(page);
await expectSessionRowArchived(page, archived.title);
await clickSessionRow(page, archived.title);
expect(await fetchAgentArchivedAt(client, archived.id)).toBe(archivedAt);
await expect
.poll(() => fetchAgentArchivedAt(client, archived.id), { timeout: 30_000 })
.toBeNull();
await expect(page).toHaveURL(buildHostWorkspaceRoute(getServerId(), archived.workspaceId), {
timeout: 30_000,
});
await expectWorkspaceTabVisible(page, archived.id);
});
});
@@ -0,0 +1,121 @@
import { expect, test as base, type Page } from "./fixtures";
import { scrollAgentChatToBottom } from "./helpers/agent-bottom-anchor";
import { awaitAssistantMessage } from "./helpers/agent-stream";
import { expectComposerVisible } from "./helpers/composer";
import { getE2EDaemonPort } from "./helpers/daemon-port";
import {
openAgentRoute,
seedMockAgentWorkspace,
type MockAgentOptions,
type MockAgentWorkspace,
} from "./helpers/mock-agent";
import { getServerId } from "./helpers/server-id";
import { seedSavedSettingsHosts } from "./helpers/settings";
const test = base.extend<{
seedForkWorkspace: (options: MockAgentOptions) => Promise<MockAgentWorkspace>;
}>({
seedForkWorkspace: async ({ browserName: _browserName }, provide) => {
const sessions: MockAgentWorkspace[] = [];
await provide(async (options) => {
const session = await seedMockAgentWorkspace(options);
sessions.push(session);
return session;
});
await Promise.allSettled(sessions.map((session) => session.cleanup()));
},
});
async function openAssistantForkMenu(page: Page): Promise<void> {
await expect
.poll(
async () => {
await scrollAgentChatToBottom(page);
return page.getByTestId("assistant-fork-menu-trigger").count();
},
{ timeout: 30_000 },
)
.toBeGreaterThan(0);
const trigger = page.getByTestId("assistant-fork-menu-trigger").last();
await expect(trigger).toBeVisible({ timeout: 30_000 });
await trigger.click();
await expect(page.getByTestId("assistant-fork-menu-content")).toBeVisible({
timeout: 10_000,
});
}
async function expectChatHistoryPill(page: Page): Promise<void> {
const pill = page.getByTestId("composer-chat-history-attachment-pill").first();
await expect(pill).toBeVisible({ timeout: 30_000 });
await expect(pill).toContainText("Chat history");
}
test.describe("Assistant fork menu", () => {
test.describe.configure({ timeout: 180_000 });
test("forks an assistant turn into a new workspace draft tab", async ({
page,
seedForkWorkspace,
}) => {
const session = await seedForkWorkspace({
repoPrefix: "assistant-fork-tab-",
title: "Assistant fork tab",
initialPrompt: "emit 1 coalesced agent stream updates for assistant fork tab.",
model: "ten-second-stream",
});
await openAgentRoute(page, session);
await expectComposerVisible(page);
await awaitAssistantMessage(page);
await session.client.waitForFinish(session.agentId, 45_000);
await openAssistantForkMenu(page);
await page.getByTestId("assistant-fork-menu-new-tab").click();
await expectChatHistoryPill(page);
});
test("forks an assistant turn into New Workspace and keeps the attachment across host changes", async ({
page,
seedForkWorkspace,
}) => {
await seedSavedSettingsHosts(page, [
{
serverId: getServerId(),
label: "localhost",
endpoint: `127.0.0.1:${getE2EDaemonPort()}`,
},
{
serverId: "secondary-assistant-fork-host",
label: "Secondary host",
// The host does not need to be reachable; this pins that the draft-scoped
// attachment survives changing the selected target host.
endpoint: "127.0.0.1:9",
},
]);
const session = await seedForkWorkspace({
repoPrefix: "assistant-fork-workspace-",
title: "Assistant fork workspace",
initialPrompt: "emit 1 coalesced agent stream updates for assistant fork new workspace.",
model: "ten-second-stream",
});
await openAgentRoute(page, session);
await expectComposerVisible(page);
await awaitAssistantMessage(page);
await session.client.waitForFinish(session.agentId, 45_000);
await openAssistantForkMenu(page);
await page.getByTestId("assistant-fork-menu-new-workspace").click();
await expect(page).toHaveURL(/\/new\?.*draftId=/, { timeout: 30_000 });
await expectChatHistoryPill(page);
await page.getByTestId("host-picker-trigger").click();
await page
.getByTestId("new-workspace-host-picker-option-secondary-assistant-fork-host")
.click();
await expectChatHistoryPill(page);
});
});
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
import { expect, test, type Page } from "../support/fixtures";
import { expectComposerVisible } from "../support/helpers/composer";
import { openAgentRoute, seedMockAgentWorkspace } from "../support/helpers/mock-agent";
import { expect, test, type Page } from "./fixtures";
import { expectComposerVisible } from "./helpers/composer";
import { openAgentRoute, seedMockAgentWorkspace } from "./helpers/mock-agent";
const MOBILE_VIEWPORT = { width: 390, height: 844 };
@@ -90,7 +90,11 @@ async function openTabSwitcher(page: Page) {
async function openModelSelector(page: Page) {
await page.getByRole("button", { name: /Select model/ }).click();
await expectBottomSheetOpen(page);
await expect(page.getByTestId("agent-controls-settings-list")).toBeVisible({ timeout: 10_000 });
await expect(
page.getByLabel("Bottom Sheet", { exact: true }).getByText("Ten second stream", {
exact: true,
}),
).toBeVisible({ timeout: 10_000 });
}
async function openAndCloseTabSwitcherTwice(page: Page) {
@@ -119,24 +123,4 @@ test.describe("mobile bottom sheet reopen", () => {
await openAndCloseModelSelectorTwice(page);
});
});
test("search selection returns to configuration options", async ({ page }) => {
await withMobileMockAgent(page, async () => {
await openModelSelector(page);
const sheet = page.getByTestId("agent-controls-model-sheet");
await page.getByTestId("model-search-all-input").click();
const model = page.getByRole("button", { name: /^Ten second stream/ });
await expect(model).toBeVisible({
timeout: 10_000,
});
await model.click();
await expect(sheet).toBeVisible();
await expect(page.getByTestId("agent-controls-settings-list")).toBeVisible();
await expect(page.getByTestId("agent-controls-model")).toContainText("Ten second stream");
await expect(page.getByTestId("agent-controls-model-browser-sheet")).not.toBeVisible();
});
});
});

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