The reports tab gets a "pull requests" card under the issue report. It lists
the open PRs of every repo, or of one picked in a repo select, with the
columns a reviewer or merger filters on: author, labels, requested
reviewers, base branch, WIP (the forge's draft flag), approvals against the
base branch's protection rule, has all approvals, conflicts, protected base
and CI. Every column sorts, the small-set columns filter by picking values,
and the browser keeps the filters and the repo. No filter applies at first.
swarm-controller resolves each row so the page makes no calls of its own:
GET /api/pr-report and GET /api/repos/{org}/{repo}/pr-report. The required
approvals come from the first matching branch protection rule (an
unprotected base asks for none); an approval counts when it is the
reviewer's latest decision, on the current head, neither stale nor
dismissed and official.
A free-text table cell gets a minimum width, so a table with many columns
scrolls sideways instead of wrapping a title to a word a line.
The limit was a constant of ten in swarm-wire, so a repo with eleven rules
could not be reviewed and nothing short of a rebuild changed it. It is now
`max_classifications` in the classifier settings, beside
`max_concurrent_reviews`: 1 to 1000, ten until set, and a document stored
before the field decodes with the default. The classifier settings form in
the swarm UI gets a "rules per review" field, and the try-out's add button
stops at the saved limit instead of a hard-coded ten.
The controller checks a try-out, and a requested review's rules file, against
the setting where the run starts. The rules file itself may hold up to the
1000 the setting allows, so raising the limit needs no change to a repo.
A review whose rules exceed the limit posts a no-verdict comment saying so.
A run's reply deadline was a constant that covered ten classifications, a
minute plus three each. It is now computed from the run's own size, so a
bigger run waits as long as it needs and a default-sized one still waits 31
minutes. The classifier's answer window in the queue permissions covers the
biggest run the setting allows.
a re-created cache signs with a new key; the fact was only created once, so
every hive then rejected the swarm's closures. the cache's grant gains update
on that one leaf, and a store that refuses it leaves the key as it was.
Closes#6181
Reads GET /api/agents/{name}/term/stream over the controller socket or the
gateway and prints one line per row. The gateway path uses a client without
the total-request timeout so the stream isn't cut after 30 seconds.
Closes#6160
Both pollers wait about ten minutes for the agent's token, then exit 0.
Under Restart=on-failure that exit is final, and nothing started them
again, so a token minted or placed after the window left the agent
without notifications until its container restarted.
Add a path unit per poller with PathChanged on the token file(s) the
poller reads, the shape forge-avatar-sync already uses. A path unit
starts its service only when it is not running, so a poller that found
its token is untouched. The github path unit is gated on
github.enable like its service.
Container-side: it ships with the agent's next rebuild, and an agent on
an older rev keeps the old behaviour.
Closes#6179
Wraps PUT /api/hives/{hive}/agents/{agent}/state, the route the swarm UI's
state menu uses. States come from swarm_wire::wanted::AgentState; destroyed
needs --yes.
Closes#6159
JobqGraph takes an optional loading element, so the dashboard keeps its text
and the swarm UI's jobs tab passes a placeholder built from the graph's own
node and row classes: a root with two children and a second root, with the
real indent and rail.
The form's credential choice now starts on 'log in with a password', listed
first, with a note that the swarm's own login gives the account a device of
its own. Choosing 'paste a token' shows a warning: a token from Element or
another client belongs to a device that is already logged in, so the agent
cannot use its encryption keys and the account will not decrypt encrypted
rooms.
The broadcast grid showed nothing while the agents loaded, and the egress
card a 'loading the … domains' line. They now show grey placeholders in the
shape of what is coming: six agent chips with the real chip's height (160 px,
measured), and three domain rows with their remove buttons.
The label 'message <agent>' is the input's placeholder (the label stays for
screen readers). The send button shows a spinner over its label while the
request is pending and keeps its width, and the 'sent' line is gone: the box
empties when the message is held. Spinner is a component of its own now, used
by the button and the refresh picker.
The schedules card, the notification router card (flows and recent
deliveries) and the flow editor showed a bare 'loading…' line. They now show
grey placeholders in the layout of what is coming: schedule cards with the
real card's row heights, flow cards with a block for the graph, the
deliveries table's header over blank rows, and lines for the editor.
boundary.md keeps the model, the design rule, why network isolation
matters and host admin socket access; the hive-priv socket activation and
the per-agent socket directory move to 4-implementation/trust-boundary.
security.md keeps the agent trust model and the path-name rule; the nix
builds mode with its threat model, and the hive-c0re privilege separation,
move to their own pages there. Headings and text move as they were, with
one level shaved off the heading depth. Links, code and nix pointers, and
the docs index follow the moves.
Every docs directory moves under 1-getting-started, 2-handbook,
4-implementation or 5-project; the options reference (section 3) comes from
the website and has no directory here. trust-boundary stays whole under the
handbook for now. web-ui, swarm and tools split between handbook and
implementation, and the command-line references move to
2-handbook/reference. Links, path references in code and nix, and the docs
index follow the moves; no page content changes.
