SelectField and the refresh-interval picker are built on a new Listbox, a
select-only combobox: a button that keeps focus and a listbox in the top
layer, so it works the same in every current browser, is not clipped by a
scrolling ancestor and shows above a modal dialog. Keys, type-ahead and
placement are pure functions with tests. required becomes aria-required, as a
button has no native form validation.
Replaces the broadcast button in the messages card's header: a Disclosure
titled broadcast, folded by default, over the messages card. The composer is
built on the first open and kept, so it polls the agent list only once used.
The broadcast page wording in broadcast-types.ts and its test now says
composer.
The messages page gets a broadcast button that opens the agent picker and
message box above the stream, so a sent message shows up in the list below
it. The broadcast route and nav tab go, with no redirect: the page is now the
composer, BroadcastComposer, in the messages page.
A placing state is accepted only for an agent declared or queued on the hive; anything else gets 404 telling the caller to create it at swarm level. swarm-ui's wanted badge no longer offers a first declaration for an undeclared row.
The swarm UI's user menu moves to @hive/shared and takes the whoami URL and
authelia's URL as props; the swarm UI keeps a thin wrapper, and the hive
dashboard and the per-agent page mount the same component. The dashboard's
nginx vhost proxies /api/whoami to authelia (the agent page is served from
the same vhost), and hive-c0re's state carries authelia_public_url, set from
services.hyperhive.swarm.authelia.url. The agent page shows the menu only
behind the gateway.
The small preview in the detail panel keeps only the connection badge and
expand, and no longer follows the agent's state stream; the full terminal
tab keeps all its badges. The table gets a state row with the turn state, a
paused badge, and the context and billed tokens (not the model, which the
inference row shows). The preview's top padding drops to one badge row, and
the showHeaderBadges prop goes since the full-tab mount is now the only one
with badges.
The schema's event fields gain values, a values_from marker (agents, repos)
and a closed flag; a node field gains the marker and the flag. kind is now
listed as issue and PR, what the router sends. The flow editor shows a
dropdown where the list is complete, suggestions where it is only examples,
and a plain box where there is none.
The editor's preview button posts the draft to POST /api/notify/dry-run and
puts each box's hit count on the canvas; any edit hides the numbers. Boxes of
kind request_reviewer label themselves "reviewer", so the long kind name no
longer runs into the hit count shown beside it.
/notifications/new could be a saved flow's own page, so the draft now opens at
/notifications/draft/new, which has a segment more than any flow's route. The
placeholder id no longer needs reserving. The .notify-node-hits rule styled the
removed tree rows; nothing renders it.
The flows list draws each flow as the editor's graph, read-only and with the
dry run's hit counts in the boxes, in place of the indented tree. A box's line
of text is cut by the browser at the box's edge, so it no longer runs out of it.
create flow (a primary button beside the refresh interval) and duplicate open
the editor on an unsaved draft at /notifications/new, with ?from= naming the
flow to copy; the flow is made by save, under an id taken from its name. Edit
and duplicate are buttons in the flow's header row. The editor's head and
inspector are laid out as sections.
The refusal comment still described collapsed sections the dialog no longer
has. The form's submit now returns while a create is in flight. The docs say
create another keeps only the hive.
The create dialog was one tall form that scrolled as a whole, so its header
and button moved out of view. It is now steps you go through in order:
identity, instructions (AGENTS.md in a box of its own), permissions,
resources and inference, then a summary of what will be sent and what the
agent creation queues, where create is. The header, step tabs and footer stay
put and only the step's own fields scroll. A refused AGENTS.md text sends the
dialog back to its step. The request is unchanged.
The detail panel had editors for inference, instructions, resource caps and
accounts, but nothing for the permissions the swarm grants, which could only
be set at create time or with swarmctl. A permissions row shows the grant
(the default set, none, or the list) and an edit dialog ticks the catalogue
from GET /api/permissions and saves with PUT /api/agents/{agent}/permissions.
Ticking exactly the default set sends the DELETE, as the create form sends no
list for it.
The router gets a request_reviewer node and a pull_request_sync source;
the built-in head-classifier flow asks swarm-controller, over
$SWARM.router.sink.request-reviewer, to request review-classifier on
every push, unless its review of the head already stands. The controller
subscribes to pull_request_sync on its pull-request hook and answers
the router; nats-auth grants the router the publish and the controller
the subscribe.
The flow editor can now change a flow's shape on the canvas, not only
through the inspector's fields:
- drag a box onto another to move it and its branch there; a drop the
save would refuse shows the target dashed red and gives the reason;
- a palette of node kinds adds a node below the picked box on click, or
below any box it is dragged onto; it offers what the controller lists;
- arrow keys walk the tree, M picks a box up and Enter drops it under
the focused one, Alt+Up/Down reorder a node among its siblings, Delete
removes a branch; focus follows the edit;
- each box with siblings says when it runs, and the inspector can move
it earlier or later, since the router runs children in edge order;
- request_reviewer is a second leaf kind beside todo, with a reviewer
field;
- leaving with unsaved edits asks first, also for in-app links and the
back button (a router hook runs navigation past a page's guard).
A custom flow opens at /notifications/<id>: its nodes drawn left to right
(source, then matches, then todos), and a panel to edit the picked node: the
source's events, a match's conditions, a todo's recipients, op, key and text.
Add a match or todo below a node, move a branch under another match, or remove
it; an edit the controller would refuse (a todo with children, a second
parent, a cycle, over the node or depth cap) is turned away with the reason.
Edits stay in a draft until save, which sends the whole document at the
revision read. A stale revision is told apart from a refused document: the
editor offers to reload or to keep the draft on top of the latest. The form
choices come from the controller's schema when it sends one.
The list page gains edit and duplicate on custom flows, duplicate on the
built-ins, and a new-flow box; a new flow's id avoids the built-ins' too.
When the server answers an event stream with an error status the browser
gives up and the badge stayed on disconnected with nothing to press. The
terminal, its state header and the messages page now offer a reconnect,
and the one rule for the state after an error moved into a tested helper.
The resource caps panel gets a retry beside its error, and its loading
state announces itself.
The domain column showed a dash unless a hive had a dashboard but sorted
and filtered on the domain alone, so rows looked mis-sorted. It now shows
the domain as text when there is no dashboard to link. An empty hive
roster says so. The schedule form's agent names reload with the schedules
and the form says when that load failed.
Each polling page repeated its own fetch-and-set code on a fixed timer,
so a slow answer could be overtaken by the next tick, an older response
could overwrite a newer one, and nothing aborted a request when the page
went away.
usePolled skips a tick while a request is in flight, aborts on unmount
or refresh, ignores answers from dropped requests, and keeps the last
good data under an error. The alerts, hives, agents, schedules, builds,
review runs and broadcast pages and the subagent list use it.
Opening a popover or a table filter now moves focus into it, closing one
that left focus on nothing puts it back on the trigger, and the triggers
carry aria-haspopup and aria-controls. The shared Popover covers every
caller; the table filter popover, which has its own portal, does the
same.
Inference, resource caps and linked accounts showed a failed read as a
badge with the reason in a hover title, which keyboard and touch users
cannot read. They now use ApiErrorPanel, and a list that already loaded
stays on screen under a failed refetch.
The success line of both link forms read the live text field, so editing
the name after a link changed the sentence. The result now carries the
name that was sent.
The matrix form held the typed token and password after a failed submit,
and kept them across a switch of credential mode. It now drops them when
the request ends and when the mode changes.
The linked-accounts list and the delete dialog said forgejo where the
link menu and forms say forge; they now say forge.
/messages reads GET /api/messages/stream. A history select picks the window
(live only up to 24 hours) and a filter keeps the messages whose sender or
recipient contains the text. Each message is a row of the terminal list an
agent's terminal uses: one summary line with the time, the two parties and
the start of the body, and the whole body under it. The list follows the
newest message and holds the last 2000.
The feed has no event id, so a reconnect sends the history again. The page
empties its list each time the connection opens and fills it from the
replay, where the terminal stream hook, which keeps its rows across a
reconnect, would list every message twice.
The stream URL, filter, cap and row logic is in its own module with tests,
and docs/swarm/ui.md describes the page.
The refusal sat inside the collapsed section, and the general error panel
hides while a refusal is set, so a refused submit with the section closed
showed nothing. The refusal now renders under the section, outside the
details element.
The form gets a collapsed "instructions" section with a plain text box. Its
text goes in the optional agents_md field of the create request, and is left
out while the box is empty or only whitespace. The controller's size refusal
shows under the box instead of in the form's general error panel. The text
box empties after a successful create.
The send and refusal logic sits in its own module with tests, and
docs/swarm/ui.md describes the field.
The page opens on the firing ones. The button lists every instance again,
with the state filter and the tones back, so the table's filtering is
visible. The saved-filters key goes back to its original name, since the
state column is a filter again.
The page listed every non-normal instance. It now keeps the ones in the
Alerting state and links to Grafana's alert-groups view for the pending,
no-data and error ones.
The instructions row of the agent detail panel gets an edit button that
opens the agent's AGENTS.md, as the harness last published it, in a text
box. Save sends a unified diff against the revision that was loaded; when
the agent changed the file meanwhile the editor keeps the operator's text,
shows the agent's version and offers to save over it or take it. An unsaved
edit survives closing the dialog.
The diff is built in the browser (LCS over lines, three lines of context,
git's no-newline marker) and was checked against git apply on 600 random
before/after pairs.
A subagent's terminal opened directly showed nothing until the subagent
published again: the relay was a core subscription, though its rows sit
in term-sub-<agent> for 24 hours. It now goes through the agent route's
replay-then-tail, so it opens with the subagent's newest 100 rows and
resumes after Last-Event-ID.
- term_stream.rs: the replay takes a stream name and a filter subject
instead of an agent, and `replay_or_live` (replay, else the live core
subscription) is the one fn both routes call. When the filter is one of
several subjects in the stream, a fresh reader's consumer starts at the
oldest row and drops all but the newest REPLAY_ROWS it counts as
pending, since the stream's newest sequences may belong to sibling
subagents. A single-subject stream (term-main-<agent>) picks its start
with replay_start exactly as before. Tests for both subagent cases.
- subagent_term.rs: the relay calls replay_or_live on the subagent's
subject in term-sub-<agent> and reads Last-Event-ID; module doc and
OpenAPI text no longer say "live only".
- main.rs: the handler test passes the new headers argument.
- swarm-queue-client agent_term.rs: replay_consumer_config takes the
filter subject instead of the agent.
- swarm-queue-client subagent_term.rs: consumer_create_grant, the
extended CONSUMER.CREATE form with a subagent subject as filter.
- swarm-nats-auth policy.rs: the controller holds that grant; the agent
grant's `$SWARM.term.*` filter is two tokens short of a subagent
subject, and the test that refused it now admits it.
- docs/swarm/ui.md, README.md: a subagent terminal opens with its newest
rows.
Fixes#5527
Pick agents from a grid of their icons (running or all), type the text, send.
The page posts the names and the text to the controller and shows what
happened to each agent, with a retry that selects just the ones that failed.
The selection rules and the controller's answer are read by plain functions
with tests.
The swarm UI's broadcast page (#5524) needs the controller to do the
fan-out, so POST /api/agents/broadcast takes {agents, body} and answers
200 with {results: [{agent, sent, reason?}]} in request order.
- agent_input.rs: the single-agent send is now send_one, which both
routes call; the single route maps its outcome to the same statuses
and texts as before. The broadcast validates the whole request first
(sender, empty body, empty or duplicated agents, more than 64, a name
outside the roster), then sends up to 16 at once with the single
route's no-responders window.
- main.rs: wires the route.
- docs/swarm/ui.md: describes the route next to the single-agent one.
