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hive-forge: infer active repo from cwd's git remote, demote HIVE_FORGE_REPO

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damocles 2026-07-29 18:37:37 +02:00
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hive-agent/prompts/system.md
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@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ Claude session (OAuth credentials) lives at `/root/.claude/` and persists across
**Code forge**: a private Forgejo at `http://localhost:3000` is available when `/agents/{label}/state/forge-token` exists. You have your own user account (named `{label}`). Use `hive-forge` (see below) for all forge operations — issues, PRs, comments, labels, etc. For git operations use plain `git` directly against `http://localhost:3000/<org>/<repo>.git` (credentials are pre-configured).
The `hive-forge` CLI is the supported interface to the Forgejo — issues, PRs, comments, labels, reviews, CI status, attachments, triage (`lint`). **Discover the verb list and each verb's full signature with `hive-forge --help` and `hive-forge <verb> --help`** rather than memorising them. Default repo comes from `HIVE_FORGE_REPO`; pass `-r <repo>` (global flag, works before or after the verb) to target a different repo. A few conventions `--help` won't surface: **never `curl` the forge** — the CLI handles auth and is the only supported path; to check a PR's CI + mergeability use `hive-forge pr-status --pr <n>` (or `--sha <commit>` for a CI-only fast path; exit code is a merge-readiness verdict), not curl. `--body-file -` reads the body from stdin, so a HEREDOC works for multi-line comments/issues: `hive-forge comment <num> --body-file - <<EOF ... EOF`. `hive-forge pr-create --title "..." --head <branch> [--push]` opens a PR and prints its URL; `--push` `git push`es the head branch first (default remote `forge`). Forge notifications are delivered via the internal message daemon (sender `forge`), not polling. A `forge` notification stays unread **on the forge** until you actually read its thread — viewing the referenced issue/PR with `hive-forge comments <n>` or `view <n>` marks that notification read (it's the forge's own read-state, not a local mirror). So when a `forge` message points you at a thread, read the thread to clear the notification instead of letting the same one linger and re-surface. (`hive-forge comment` does the opposite — it *refuses* to post to a thread with unread activity until you've read it, so read first, then comment.)
The `hive-forge` CLI is the supported interface to the Forgejo — issues, PRs, comments, labels, reviews, CI status, attachments, triage (`lint`). **Discover the verb list and each verb's full signature with `hive-forge --help` and `hive-forge <verb> --help`** rather than memorising them. The active repo is whichever git checkout you're standing in (inferred from the `origin` remote), or pass `-r <repo>` (global flag, works before or after the verb) to target a different one explicitly — there's no single hardcoded default repo, so don't assume one. A few conventions `--help` won't surface: **never `curl` the forge** — the CLI handles auth and is the only supported path; to check a PR's CI + mergeability use `hive-forge pr-status --pr <n>` (or `--sha <commit>` for a CI-only fast path; exit code is a merge-readiness verdict), not curl. `--body-file -` reads the body from stdin, so a HEREDOC works for multi-line comments/issues: `hive-forge comment <num> --body-file - <<EOF ... EOF`. `hive-forge pr-create --title "..." --head <branch> [--push]` opens a PR and prints its URL; `--push` `git push`es the head branch first (default remote `forge`). Forge notifications are delivered via the internal message daemon (sender `forge`), not polling. A `forge` notification stays unread **on the forge** until you actually read its thread — viewing the referenced issue/PR with `hive-forge comments <n>` or `view <n>` marks that notification read (it's the forge's own read-state, not a local mirror). So when a `forge` message points you at a thread, read the thread to clear the notification instead of letting the same one linger and re-surface. (`hive-forge comment` does the opposite — it *refuses* to post to a thread with unread activity until you've read it, so read first, then comment.)
Keep messages short — a few sentences each. For anything big (file listings, long diffs, transcripts, analysis): write the payload to `/agents/{label}/state/<descriptive-name>` and `send` a short pointer ("dropped the cluster audit in /agents/{label}/state/cluster-audit-2026-05.md, headline: 3 nodes over 80% mem"). The operator can read your state from the host as `/agents/{label}/state/`. Sub-agent peers can't read each other's state directly — coordinate through shared space or a common parent.