GET /api/agents/{name}/bash-tasks reads the agent's keys of the bash-task-status
bucket and reports each task's state, command and times, with a live task whose
daemon stopped reporting as stale. The swarm UI shows them in a background tasks
section of the agent card, running ones first. The task output stays unread.
Nothing deletes the key of a finished task, so the bucket would grow with every
task an agent runs. The shared bucket helper takes an optional max age, applied
when the bucket is created; a live task's republishing keeps its own key.
A status key per task in the bash-task-status bucket and the task's output rows
in a per-agent stream, kept apart as for subagents. The controller creates the
bucket and the streams, and the agent credential may publish its own keys and
subjects. Nothing publishes yet; the bash MCP half follows.
HIVE_PRIV_EXE, set by the module to the /run/hive-rootfs-check link, is
checked at start and used for the drop-in's ExecStartPre. Without it the
running binary's path is used as before, and an unlinked one gets an
error that names the cause.
A whole percent from 5 to 100 of the model's context window, sent as
soft_context_percent next to max_subagents. The inference row shows it, the
edit dialog and the create form take it, and an archetype can carry it.
A running status shows 'running since', a stale one shows no age, since its
time is when the run began. The reference now says the status reads and the row
lookups are two passes, so the list waits up to four seconds in all.
The subagents list reads each subagent's status from the subagent-status
bucket and reports its state, when it began and the exit status. A subagent
with no status keeps the newest-row lookup, so an older daemon lists as before.
The swarm UI uses the state when there is one and the row-age guess otherwise.
The builder, ci-metrics and review-classifier forge accounts get an avatar: an
icon each in a hexagonal frame, the hyperhive logo when one is missing. The
controller sets them with a short-lived write:user token it mints for the
account, since only an account can set its own avatar.
An agent with no icon of its own shows a default agent icon in the swarm UI, a
robot head in a round frame, instead of the dimmed hyperhive mark.
An agent with no stored login, or one to log in again, can be logged in from
the settings panel instead of waiting for its turns to fail with a login needed
badge first. The button opens the same dialog as the card's.
One key per subagent (<agent>.<subagent>) holding running/finished, since,
exit, model, effort and the publish time. The controller creates the bucket,
and the agent credential may publish its own keys. Nothing reads or writes
it yet; the daemon publisher and the controller list follow.
A negative rule for options added or moved under services.hyperhive: swarm.*
holds swarm-wide facts that are the same on every host, deploy.* holds this
host's own deployment decisions grouped under the deployed component, and a
per-host setting that lands under swarm.* or under another module's namespace
while configuring a component deploy.* names is in the wrong tree. Read-only
outputs, internal options and a rename into the right tree are exempt. The
rules-file test lists the new name.
The hive directory and the WireGuard mesh become handbook pages of their own,
the controller's mint-failure handling moves to controller.md, and the
credential-by-credential mechanics and the secret store UI's proxy move to a new
implementation page.
Each service section lost its container, credential and metrics detail to a
Host setup section on its own implementation page, unchanged apart from links.
The four agentAuth option rows that sat above the page title moved into the
telemetry page's metrics option table.
