Bumps [tar](https://github.com/isaacs/node-tar) from 7.5.13 to 7.5.22.
<details>
<summary>Commits</summary>
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<li><a
href="2a22bfc5d3"><code>2a22bfc</code></a>
7.5.22</li>
<li><a
href="df1cd8dc09"><code>df1cd8d</code></a>
Allow transform to be falsey</li>
<li><a
href="0cd9cc3c58"><code>0cd9cc3</code></a>
7.5.21</li>
<li><a
href="631ae59121"><code>631ae59</code></a>
list: prevent unbounded recursion</li>
<li><a
href="ebbb720941"><code>ebbb720</code></a>
7.5.20</li>
<li><a
href="2f271963a7"><code>2f27196</code></a>
fix: fully disable and dispose of unzip when aborting parser</li>
<li><a
href="be440da64e"><code>be440da</code></a>
7.5.19</li>
<li><a
href="2812e93386"><code>2812e93</code></a>
add maxDecompressionRatio guard against explosive decompression</li>
<li><a
href="9ecd4d2956"><code>9ecd4d2</code></a>
7.5.18</li>
<li><a
href="9e78bf058b"><code>9e78bf0</code></a>
refuse to let header size be less than 0</li>
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**Problem:** Each dashboard/engine project consumer polled
`task_deleted` outbox on a fixed 5s setInterval, so ~44 per-project
consumers thundered together on the same cadence — an idle DB query
storm and CPU hot-spot even when projects were paused/idle.
**Fix:** The outbox consumer reschedules itself from each poll outcome:
an idle poll (zero events) grows the next delay by
`TASK_DELETED_OUTBOX_BACKOFF_STEP_MS` toward `MAX_POLL_MS`, with ±20%
jitter so the consumers de-synchronize; a poll that delivered events
resets to the fast base. A paused/idle project drains its outbox and
backoff alone drops the DB load.
**Includes:** regression test (bounded jitter + idle growth),
performance changeset, solution doc, deploy handoff script.
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit
- **Performance**
- Reduced unnecessary idle polling by gradually increasing the polling
interval, up to 60 seconds, with bounded timing variation.
- Restored the faster 5-second polling cadence when new events, waits,
or transient errors occur.
- Preserved event ordering, delivery guarantees, acknowledgements, and
independent behavior across concurrent consumers.
- **Documentation**
- Added guidance on polling behavior, deployment verification, and
monitoring targets.
- **Tests**
- Added coverage for backoff growth, jitter limits, event bursts,
concurrent consumers, error handling, retries, and clean shutdown.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
**Problem:** Fusion had no Prometheus-scrapeable metrics surface, so
production CPU/health/DB/fleet observability had to be inferred from
logs and ad-hoc monitoring.
**Fix:** Expose a Prometheus-text `/metrics` HTTP endpoint on the
dashboard with runtime + domain samplers: request latency quantiles
(p50/p95/max), last-request-age freeze indicator, CPU user/system,
RSS/heap, child-process spawn rates by kind, git children count, PG tps,
active/idle/total projects, running agents, and board task counts.
Scraped at 5s by the existing Prometheus/Grafana stack
(fusion-observability).
**Includes:** full test coverage for the Prometheus text parser and each
sampler.
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit
* **New Features**
* Added a public, unauthenticated `/metrics` endpoint with
Prometheus-formatted dashboard, runtime, process, database, and domain
metrics.
* Added request latency, resource usage, child-process, project
activity, agent, and task metrics.
* Metrics remain available in headless mode and provide stable snapshots
without triggering additional data writes or on-demand I/O.
* **Documentation**
* Documented metric families, sampling behavior, and degraded-operation
handling.
* **Tests**
* Added comprehensive coverage for collection, formatting, parsing,
endpoint behavior, and sampler lifecycle.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
---------
Co-authored-by: Fusion <noreply@runfusion.ai>
## Summary
- observe the injected executor dispatch seam in the orphan-resume lane
test
- make the lane guard non-vacuous and cover every renamed non-WIP lane
## Test plan
- `corepack pnpm --filter @fusion/engine exec vitest run
src/__tests__/executor-resume-lanes-resolved.test.ts
--silent=passed-only --reporter=dot` (12 passed)
- `corepack pnpm --filter @fusion/engine typecheck`
## Summary
- updates `useTerminal` callback assertions for the new `(data, reset)`
scrollback contract
- covers both an explicit reset frame and the default non-reset path
## Test plan
- `FUSION_DASHBOARD_DEEP=1 pnpm --filter @fusion/dashboard exec vitest
run --project dashboard-app --silent=passed-only --reporter=default
app/hooks/__tests__/useTerminal.test.ts`
- `pnpm --filter @fusion/dashboard typecheck`
- `pnpm check:changesets`
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit
* **Tests**
* Updated terminal scrollback coverage to validate the new reset-state
information for live updates and buffered replay.
* Expanded checks across message delivery, buffering, initial rendering,
duplicate output, and reconnection scenarios.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
Enter on the System panel killed the TUI. It opens the dashboard URL with a
detached spawn, and a MISSING opener — xdg-open on any slim Linux container,
exactly where Fusion runs headless — is reported asynchronously as an 'error'
event rather than a synchronous throw. The try/catch around spawn never saw
it, so Node re-threw an 'error' with no listener and took the dashboard down.
The tunnel row now covers any tunnel, not just `pnpm dev --tunnel`:
SystemInfo.devTunnelUrl becomes tunnelUrl, fed by the dev wrapper's IPC
hand-off AND by the engine's TunnelProcessManager status subscription. An
operator's remote tunnel URL previously lived only in the Settings UI and
/remote/status, so a headless terminal could not read the address its own
Fusion was reachable at. A dev tunnel wins when both exist, and a stopped
tunnel clears the row rather than stranding a dead URL.
And the panel measures the row it draws. estimateSystemContentRows accounted
for URL and Token but not Tunnel, so a wrapping trycloudflare hostname was
squeezed out of the panel it had just been added to.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Covers the render both ways: the Tunnel row appears with its URL when a
tunnel is published, and is absent for an ordinary `fn dashboard` run.
Verified by mutation — deleting the row from app.tsx fails the first test.
Driving this through a real TTY proved impractical from a non-interactive
shell (isTTYAvailable needs stdin AND stdout to be TTYs, which neither
`docker exec -t` nor a detached `script` provides), so the render is pinned
here instead of by observation.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`pnpm dev --tunnel` printed its banner to stdout, and a TTY run then handed
the screen to DashboardTUI, which repainted over it. The public URL — the
entire output of the flag — was unreadable.
The wrapper forwards the URL to the dev child over the IPC channel it already
uses for the listening report, and the dashboard renders a Tunnel row in the
system panel beside URL and Token.
Capture is order-independent. cloudflared can publish before or after the TUI
is constructed, and an IPC message that arrives with no listener attached is
lost, so the URL is stored at run scope on arrival and applied by whichever
half completes second.
Watch-mode restarts reuse the tunnel (a fresh quick tunnel would hand out a
new hostname on every reload), but the new child knows nothing about it, so
the wrapper re-announces on each listening report.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
project-engine.test.ts hand-writes a factory for ../merge/merger-ai.js, and
it had drifted from the module: WorkspaceMergeDispatchSupersededError was
missing. Production imports that class, so the merge-queue drain threw "No
<export> is defined on the mock" before the code under test ran — the four
Phase C hardening cases then failed on a resolved promise and an absent
updateTask call, for a reason unrelated to what they assert.
No product change. All 114 tests in the file pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Auditing for repeats of the `pnpm dev --tunnel` bugs turned up the same
mistakes elsewhere.
Remote tunnels assumed 4040. ProjectEngine's Cloudflare quick tunnel
hardcoded http://localhost:4040, so a dashboard on an explicit --port, a PORT
override, or runDashboard's EADDRINUSE rebind published a PUBLIC tunnel to
whatever else held 4040. The dashboard now records its bound port
(setLocalDashboardPort, from both runDashboard and headless serve) and the
tunnel reads it, keeping 4040 only as the pre-report default.
register-discovery-routes already derived its port from req.socket.localPort
and is untouched.
Stopping the dev wrapper orphaned everything it started. It installed no
signal handlers, so teardown only ran from the child's close handler:
signalling the wrapper left the dev server AND its cloudflared alive —
observed twice, four surviving processes each time, including a public
trycloudflare URL still serving a dev server believed to be down. Ctrl-C hid
it by signalling the whole process group.
SessionTerminal appended scrollback instead of clearing first, though the
server sends it as a separate frame precisely so the client can clear. Latent
today because every reattach builds a fresh xterm; a duplicated-history bug
the moment an in-place reconnect appears.
And BackupManager's centralDbPath is gone: written, never read, and a
leftover of the removed SQLite backup — the same class of stale artifact that
onboarding was using as evidence about a Postgres install.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two defects, both visible as "why is it asking me about AI provider setup
when I just started a dev server?".
The auto-launch gate probed ~/.fusion/fusion-central.db to decide whether the
install was initialized. SQLite central was removed, so a Postgres install
never creates that file and the probe was permanently false: onboarding
auto-launched on every interactive start of a completely working Fusion,
until something happened to stamp the completion marker. The probe now also
accepts the embedded Postgres data directory.
And auto-launched onboarding ran the full interactive flow. It fires while
the operator is starting something else, so its questions interrupt work
nobody asked to interrupt — and a dev server stopped on a prompt never
listens, which is why `pnpm dev --tunnel` produced no dev server and so no
tunnel link. Auto-launch is now non-interactive: create the central database,
stamp the marker, point at the dashboard, ask nothing. `fn onboard` still
runs every step.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The step was a skippable prompt, but declining left an install Fusion cannot
run on — reported by a line that described the breakage without fixing it.
There is no useful negative answer.
It also blocked non-interactive startup: `pnpm dev --tunnel` sat on "Run
central db now? (Y/n)", never reached listening, and so served nothing at all
while the tunnel had no dev server to point at.
The database is now created unconditionally when absent; the already-exists
path is untouched. Scripted onboarding tests lose their leading central-DB
answer, and the skip-every-step case now asserts the database is still
created.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The banner re-derived the token from ~/.fusion/settings.json. That is simply
the wrong source: on a real run the file contained no daemonToken while the
dashboard's own banner, two lines above, printed a working one — so the
tunnel claimed no token existed next to a token that plainly did.
The dashboard already holds the resolved token at the point where it reports
its bound port, so it now reports both over the same IPC message and the
wrapper prefers that over anything it could derive. The env/settings lookup
survives only for targets that report nothing, such as an explicit
--tunnel=PORT aimed at a server the dev child knows nothing about. The token
crosses the existing parent/child channel only; it is never logged or sent
onward.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Driving a shared PTY with two real WebSocket viewers against a live instance
surfaced two defects.
Duplicated history: the server replayed the entire scrollback on every
attach, and the client appended it into an xterm that still displayed that
history. Every reconnect — backgrounded tab, laptop sleep, heartbeat timeout
— therefore added a second copy, seen as the last prompt appearing twice.
TerminalService now tracks cumulative output and serves a resume: a client
reports the offset it has rendered and receives only the gap, or a full
replay flagged reset so it clears first.
Wrong size: resize was last-writer-wins. Measured — viewer A at 80x24 had
its shell report 200x50 the moment viewer B attached on a bigger screen,
while A still drew 80 columns, so wrapped lines and full-screen programs
broke for A. TerminalViewportRegistry sizes the PTY to the per-dimension
minimum across attached viewers, the rule terminal multiplexers settled on,
and gives room back when a viewer leaves. Viewers that have not yet measured
themselves do not constrain the size.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Terminal PTYs already lived in a server-side registry whose WebSocket attach
supports several viewers, but the tab list is per-browser localStorage and a
browser with no stored tabs skipped the session listing entirely (FN-7686's
cold-open optimization) and spawned its own PTY. Two people on one Fusion —
or one person in a second browser — therefore never saw each other's
terminals and quietly accumulated parallel sessions.
- A zero-tab client adopts the server's sessions, oldest first, so every
client converges on the same set. A client with stored tabs still only
validates them; adopting there would resurrect tabs the user closed here.
- FN-7686's guarantee weakens from "never waits" to "waits at most
ADOPT_LIST_TIMEOUT_MS (1.5s), then behaves exactly as before": auto-create
fires on a 0ms timer, so a background list can never win that race. Its
regression test and comment now state the bounded contract.
- Closing a tab asks which close was meant — detach here (PTY keeps running
for other viewers) or end the session for everyone. alwaysAsk is set: this
gates an informed choice and both wrong answers are destructive. Desktop
and mobile close controls both route through it.
- A footer Reopen control lists sessions the server still runs that this
browser is not showing and reattaches to them, so detaching is not a
one-way door.
Also fixes a multi-viewer data bug: the attach called
getScrollbackAndClearPending(), discarding queued output and deleting a slice
of every already-attached viewer's live stream. It now flushes pending output
to existing viewers first, then reads scrollback for the newcomer, so each
viewer receives it exactly once.
Drive-by: closeTab's dependency array was empty while its body reads
projectId, freezing it at the first render's project.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The tunnel target was resolved from PORT/4040 before anything bound, but an
occupied port makes the dashboard silently rebind to an ephemeral one
(server.listen(0) on EADDRINUSE). With a normal Fusion already running on
4040, `pnpm dev --tunnel` therefore published THAT instance under a
dev-looking URL while the dev server sat unreachable on a random port.
The dashboard now reports the port it actually bound to the dev supervisor
over IPC, and the wrapper tunnels that:
- IPC is enabled whenever --tunnel is set, not only in watch mode; a plain
tunnel run previously had no channel at all.
- The tunnel waits for the report (60s cap, then falls back to the configured
port with a warning), so it also cannot come up against a port nothing is
serving yet.
- A mismatch is logged instead of silent.
- A reported port is treated as the dashboard whatever its number, so the
banner keeps printing the bearer token; without that, the ephemeral case
would classify the dev dashboard as a foreign port and drop it.
- An explicit --tunnel=PORT names a target the dev child knows nothing about,
so it never waits and is still compared against the configured port.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`pnpm dev --tunnel` published a bare URL under a "public, unauthenticated"
header. That label was wrong for the flag's own default target: --tunnel with
no port aims at the dashboard, which is bearer-token gated, so the recipient
of a shared link got a 401 with no token to supply.
resolveDevTunnelAuth() now classifies the target and the banner says what is
actually true of it:
token dashboard with auth on — prints the token and a ?token= link,
resolved from FUSION_DASHBOARD_TOKEN, FUSION_DAEMON_TOKEN,
then ~/.fusion/settings.json
token-pending first run, token not minted yet — defers to the dashboard's
own startup banner
no-auth --no-auth is on; the dashboard really is open
foreign a non-dashboard port; Fusion has no auth to lend it, the only
genuinely ungated case
Auth resolves at banner time rather than flag-parse time so a token the dev
child mints on a first authenticated run is already readable.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The remote-login session fix capped EVERY session at shortLived.ttlMs, so opening
a persistent link gave a 15-minute session. That is wrong for the link type an
operator uses for their own devices — persistent means the link keeps working.
Session lifetime now follows the token type:
short-lived -> never outlives the token that authorised it (falls back to the
configured TTL when there is no usable expiry, and an already
expired token does not fall through to the long one)
persistent -> a long session (30 days), because the link itself never expires
It is still a SESSION rather than the daemon token — opaque, revocable, and gone
on restart — so the leak this all started from stays fixed: a recipient never
receives the dashboard's permanent credential.
Moved the rule out of server.ts into remote-session.ts so it is unit-tested
rather than living inline in a request handler. 15 tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Sharing a remote link gave the recipient the dashboard's real credential.
`/remote-login?rt=…` validated the remote token and then redirected to
`/?token=<daemonToken>` — so the daemon token landed in their URL bar, their
history, and anything that logs URLs. It also made the separate remote token
pointless: revoking it left the recipient permanently authenticated, because
they were holding the daemon token itself, not the remote one.
A validated remote token now mints an opaque, expiring, revocable session
(createRemoteSessionStore) returned as an HttpOnly, SameSite=Lax cookie (Secure
over https, which a quick tunnel always is), and the redirect carries nothing
sensitive. The auth middleware gains a third credential source, checked only
after the daemon token and only when a validator is installed, so the existing
header and fn_token paths and their constant-time comparison are untouched.
Session TTL is capped by the remote token's own remaining life when it is
short-lived — a 15-minute share link must not buy a longer stay through the back
door — and otherwise uses the configured shortLived.ttlMs (default 15m). Sessions
are in-memory on purpose: a restart invalidating them fails in the safe
direction, and persisting would write a credential to disk for no benefit.
A source-level ratchet asserts the handler never puts the daemon token in a
redirect again; verified it fails when the old line is reinstated, since the leak
was one line and far easier to reintroduce than to notice.
Also: POST /api/remote/tunnel/start answered {state:"starting"} when no engine
was attached, so the UI showed a tunnel coming up that never would, settling to
stopped with lastError:null and no way to tell it from a broken one (hit live in
a container whose launch dir is not the registered project — unscoped requests
fall back to a store with no engine). It stays 200 and idempotent, because a
dashboard legitimately runs --no-engine, but now reports the truth: stopped, with
REMOTE_TUNNEL_ENGINE_UNAVAILABLE naming the ?projectId= fix.
63 dashboard remote/auth tests pass, including 11 new ones.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Operator case: someone works inside a remote Fusion (a container, a shared box),
starts a dev server there, and needs to view it from their own browser. The dev
server binds inside that machine, so without a tunnel the only options are port
publishing or a VPN — both needing cooperation from whoever owns the host.
pnpm dev --tunnel # tunnels the dashboard port (PORT, default 4040)
pnpm dev --tunnel=5173 # tunnels a Vite dev server instead
pnpm dev --tunnel dashboard # tunnel the default port AND run the dashboard
FUSION_DEV_TUNNEL=1 pnpm dev
Cloudflare QUICK tunnels are usable here precisely because a dev server is HTTP:
no account, no domain, no card. The TCP endpoints that SSH would have needed
require a card (ngrok) or a domain plus Zero Trust (Cloudflare) — that asymmetry
is why this exists for HTTP only, and it is recorded in the module header so the
next person does not retry the SSH variant.
Design decisions:
- Tunnel failure is NON-FATAL. A missing cloudflared or a tunnel that never
publishes a URL logs and is skipped; losing a preview URL must never cost the
operator their dev loop.
- Watch-mode restarts reuse the existing tunnel. A fresh quick tunnel hands out a
different hostname each time, which would invalidate an already-shared link.
- `--tunnel` consumes a following token only when it is numeric, so
`--tunnel dashboard` forwards `dashboard` to the dev command rather than
tunnelling port NaN. That is the bug this flag shape invites, so it is tested.
Verified end to end in a container: a dev server bound to 127.0.0.1 inside it was
fetched from the public internet through the tunnel (200, correct body). Also
confirmed that tunnelling the DASHBOARD port does not weaken auth — unauthenticated
requests through the tunnel return 401 for /api/tasks, /api/settings and
/api/artifacts, with only /api/health open by design.
Adding two fields to parseDevWrapperArgs' return broke two existing strict toEqual
assertions; those were updated rather than loosened to toMatchObject. 27 tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
**Problem:** Scheduler was re-reading each task's
`task_workflow_selection` once per park-resolution (sweep, hold-release,
moved, unpause/wake), causing a nonstop PostgreSQL query storm (~232
idx_scan/s) on idle polling — a major engine CPU hot-spot.
**Fix:** Memoize the workflow selection per scheduler tick/event —
thread a shared, per-event selection cache through
`resolveWorkflowIrForTask` and all park-resolution handlers, then throw
it away. Each task resolves its parked columns with at most one read of
`task_workflow_selection` per tick. A selection write is always observed
on the next event's fresh cache (never a global/infinite LRU).
**Includes:** regression test asserting the once-per-tick read
invariant, performance changeset + per-tick-cache solution doc,
deploy+verify handoff script, and the parallel quarantine-ledger merge
(origin FN-9125 + RUFU-072 OOM entries both retained).
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit
* **Performance Improvements**
* Reduced repeated workflow-selection reads during scheduler ticks and
related event processing.
* Improved scheduler and health API responsiveness through per-operation
caching and read deduplication.
* Preserved existing behavior, including retry handling for failed reads
and synchronous data-store support.
* **Documentation**
* Added architectural guidance covering workflow-selection performance,
caching behavior, and verification criteria.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
---------
Co-authored-by: Fusion <noreply@runfusion.ai>
## Summary
- removes the deleted taskStuck helper from dashboard package exports
and local build/test aliases
- removes the dependency-graph plugin TypeScript path for the deleted
dashboard module
- adds a script regression so the removed module cannot be reintroduced
as a stale alias
## Test Plan
- pnpm test:scripts --
scripts/__tests__/dashboard-stuck-task-removal.test.mjs
- pnpm check:changesets
- pnpm exec eslint
scripts/__tests__/dashboard-stuck-task-removal.test.mjs
packages/dashboard/vite.config.ts packages/dashboard/vitest.config.ts
- pnpm --filter @fusion/dashboard typecheck
- pnpm --filter @fusion-plugin-examples/dependency-graph build
- pnpm --filter @fusion/dashboard build
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit
* **Bug Fixes**
* Removed stale stuck-task references from dashboard package and build
configurations.
* Prevented unavailable task-stuck utilities from being exposed or
resolved.
* **Tests**
* Added validation to ensure removed task-stuck references do not
reappear in dashboard or plugin configuration.
* **Documentation**
* Recorded the cleanup in the project’s release notes.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
Auto-merge did nothing on a fresh container: tasks reached in-review, the merge
began, and FN-001 sat at status:merging forever with no error in the UI. The
cause was that git could not commit at all — `git commit` in the container dies
with "Author identity unknown ... Please tell me who you are", because a
container has no git identity and Fusion was borrowing the environment's.
Only workspace-fence-ref.ts ever passed an explicit identity. The merge commits,
the merger's --amend, and the experiment git-ops all inherited whatever
user.name/user.email the host happened to have. The existing commitAuthor*
settings only added a Co-authored-by TRAILER; they never set the author.
resolveCommitIdentity (packages/engine/src/git-identity.ts) now resolves:
operator commitAuthor* settings > the acting agent > Fusion. An agent-derived
identity is `<Agent Name> (Fusion) <slug@agents.fusion.local>`, so history
attributes a change to the agent that made it instead of one anonymous bot, per
the operator's request.
Applied at mergerCommitEnv — the single env all eight merger commit sites share
— and via `-c user.name/-c user.email` for merger-ai and experiment git-ops,
which build their own argv and bypass that env. Author AND committer are pinned:
git fails on a missing committer just as hard as on a missing author.
`commitAuthorEnabled: false` returns undefined and restores ambient git config,
so an operator who wants commits authored as themselves keeps that.
Verified: 9 new helper tests, 95 engine auth+identity tests, pnpm test:gate green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Operator on a fresh install was never prompted to pick a default model, and the
dashboard later advertised "Continue Setup" at the AI Setup step even though
they had finished the flow.
availableModels was loaded once at mount and re-fetched only when a CUSTOM
provider was added. On a fresh install nothing is connected at mount, so the
list starts empty and the Default Model section renders its empty state — and
after an OAuth login or an API-key save it was never refreshed, so it kept
saying "No models available yet. Connect a provider above to see model options."
while a provider sat connected right above it.
Both connect paths now refresh the catalogue. Once a provider is connected and
no model is chosen, the section retitles from "Default Model (Optional)" to
"Choose your default model" and scrolls itself into view once — the moment it
becomes actionable is exactly the moment it is off screen, below every provider
card. It stays skippable.
scrollIntoView is called only when it exists: JSDOM does not implement it, and a
cosmetic nudge must never throw out of an effect and take the modal down (it did
— 24 suites failed until guarded).
Completion is additionally marked in a `finally`, so a failed default-model
settings write cannot leave onboarding recorded as unfinished. That part is
hardening, NOT a proven repro: a test written against it passed with and without
the change, so it was removed rather than kept as false coverage, and the reason
is recorded in the suite.
Also folds in the container's default git identity, which the merge investigation
needed (see the follow-up commit for the per-agent identity work).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Operator could not log in to Anthropic or Codex on a fresh container: every
attempt ended "Login did not complete. Please try again.", while the same
providers worked flawlessly on their long-lived native install.
FusionAuthStorage.modify() is the seam pi persists a COMPLETED LOGIN through
(Models.login -> credentials.modify(provider.id, ...) in pi-ai models.js:198).
It resolved its write target with `creating: false` and returned before invoking
the callback whenever the provider had no credential row yet:
const target = this.resolveWriteTarget(provider, current, false);
if (!target || !this.credential(target, current)) return { changed: false };
So a first login completed its browser flow, exchanged the code, took and
released the lock file, wrote NOTHING, and resolved as success — leaving the
dashboard poll to see authenticated:false and report the generic failure.
It reproduces only on a store with no existing row, which is why it looked
environment-specific: an install that has logged in before takes the same path
as a refresh over an existing row and is fine, while every new container, new
machine, or wiped ~/.fusion can never complete a first login for ANY provider.
Evidence from the operator's container: flow ended with err=None (pi resolved,
no error), nothing logged, auth.json still {}, the agent directory's mtime
bumped when the lock was taken and released while auth.json itself never
changed, and an API-key write — which goes through set(), not modify() — landed
immediately.
modify() now creates when absent and updates when present; a callback returning
undefined still writes nothing, so pi's refresh-bails-out behaviour is unchanged.
auth-storage-instances.test.ts asserted the old behaviour, grouping modify() with
remove/logout/removeInstance as "non-creating". The removal guarantees are kept;
the modify() assertion is inverted, because it encoded the defect.
Also surfaces the server's own loginError through a new describeLoginFailure()
helper instead of the generic sentence, so an OAuth state mismatch reads as the
stale-tab instruction it is. Writing its test caught a bad regex of mine:
`code.*expired` matched "OpenAI Codex ... token_expired", a different failure.
Verified: the new first-login test fails against the old `creating: false` and
passes with the fix; 86 engine auth tests, 238 dashboard auth/dialog tests, and
pnpm test:gate all pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Settings had its own copy of the flow onboarding just replaced: instructions and
the paste field rendered inline in the provider row of a scrolling list, with no
single place showing what the login was waiting on. Same dialog now serves both,
so an operator who learns the flow at first run sees it again when adding a
provider later.
Settings differs in one way that matters: every flow is keyed by `stateKey`
(`providerId`, or `providerId[instance]` for a named credential instance),
because one provider can hold several accounts. `loginDialog` therefore carries
{ stateKey, providerId, instanceId, providerName } and threads instanceId back
to handleSubmitManualCode / handleCancelLogin, and the row suppresses its own
instructions + paste field ONLY for the key the dialog owns — a sibling account
keeps its inline field. (An early draft keyed on `provider:default`, which is
not the real format and broke exactly that case; caught by the new tests.)
The dialog renders outside renderModalShell: the modal presentation is a
FloatingWindow, and a portaled dialog inside a window's React subtree lifts that
window above itself on first click. The embedded presentation is unaffected.
Verified in a container build against the real Settings UI: dialog opens on
Continue to login, the row's inline paste field disappears (0 present), exactly
one paste field exists, and the dialog is not a descendant of the window.
756 dashboard tests pass, including 3 new handoff tests; typecheck and eslint clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Operator report: during a container login there was nowhere obvious to paste the
redirect URL and no sign of what the app was waiting on. The flow was split
across a pre-flight confirm that warned about paste-back and vanished, a card
that shrank to a disabled "Waiting for login…" chip, and the paste field
rendered inline in that card below the fold of a scrolling modal.
ProviderLoginDialog now opens with the flow and stays until it ends: a two-step
progress list, a button to re-open a lost sign-in tab, the paste field, and the
terminal outcome inline instead of a toast that disappears while the operator is
in another browser tab.
Three defects found and fixed while verifying it in a real container:
- It sank behind the onboarding modal and clicks landed on the modal instead.
createPortal relocates the DOM node but NOT the React tree, so pointer events
bubbled to the host FloatingWindow, which raises itself to a fresh
nextFloatingZ() on every pointerdown — each click in the dialog lifted the
window above it. Fixed by rendering the dialog as a sibling of the window,
claiming z once on open (it was calling nextFloatingZ() inline on every render
of a modal that re-renders on a 2s poll), and stopping propagation on the
overlay. Ratcheted for every portaled .modal-overlay.
- Spacing did not match any other dialog: it hand-rolled header/action padding
instead of using .modal-header/.modal-actions, and padded each child
separately. Every row now shares var(--modal-padding) — verified at a uniform
17px inset across header, steps, paste prompt, field, Submit, and actions.
- The paste field was invisible (.form-input fills with var(--surface), and so
does .modal — measured #0c0c0e on #0c0c0e), Submit was a 25px row-density
btn-sm, and both could scroll out of reach. The field now sinks to var(--bg)
with var(--border-strong), Submit takes standard control padding, and the
paste region is pinned outside the scroll area.
Dialog anatomy rules (spacing primitives, portal/stacking) documented in
docs/dashboard-guide.md.
Verified: 441 dashboard tests including 4 new dialog tests, eslint, dashboard
typecheck, and the rendered dialog measured in a container build.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Operator report from a containerized dashboard: OpenAI Codex login never opened
a browser window at all, and floating windows still needed the FN-8015 follow-up.
- pi's `AuthPrompt` is a discriminated union — text, secret, select, manual_code —
and FusionAuthStorage.login's interaction shim flattened every variant into
`onPrompt({message, placeholder})`, discarding `type` and a select's `options`.
pi's Codex `login()` OPENS with `prompt({type:"select"})` (Browser vs Device
code) before emitting any auth URL, so the dashboard answered the method picker
with the promise that waits for a pasted code — input the UI never solicits,
because nothing had been surfaced yet. The flow hung until the route's 30s
kickoff timeout: "Login initiation timed out", no window. The route's
onSelect/selectOauthOption has had the right answer since FN-5917, but the
callback was dead code from the moment login moved to pi's ModelRuntime.
Verified against a real container: the login endpoint now returns Codex's
auth.openai.com URL in 0.03s instead of timing out after 30s.
- Promote FN-8766's outboard east/NE/SE resize targets from Task Detail to every
desktop window. With FN-8015's body gutter deleted, a hosted scrollbar sits
flush against the painted edge where those hit zones used to cover it (issue
#2140); moving the targets outside the shell keeps it grabbable without
insetting anything. That needs the host to stop clipping, so the body and its
direct child inherit the corner radius — only 8 of ~30 callers set that
themselves — and phones re-assert clipping since they hide every handle.
- Document the fixed OAuth callback ports (Anthropic 53692, Codex 1455) and
PI_OAUTH_CALLBACK_HOST for Docker: without them the browser callback cannot
reach the container's loopback listener, which is why subscription logins
appeared to fail there.
Verified: 14989 dashboard tests, 58 engine auth-storage tests (4 new, covering
each prompt type), pnpm test:gate, eslint, and both typechecks all pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Operator report: the first-run "Set Up AI" modal had extra space along its right
edge, and it asked a browser visitor to connect a remote server and mentioned a
native shell they do not have.
Three defects, verified in a real container build at desktop and mobile widths:
- FN-8015 reserved `margin-inline-end: var(--space-lg)` on the shared
`.floating-window__body` so a hosted scrollbar cleared the east resize hot
zones. One shared reservation every caller had to know about produced a
recurring class of asymmetric-right-inset bugs instead: it was zeroed
piecemeal five times (FN-8766, mobile task detail, FN-8722, FN-8702, every
tablet window) while two callers leaned on it for their right inset and had to
restore it whenever one of those predicates fired. Delete the gutter, its five
overrides, and GitHub Import's borrowed-inset compensation. Where a scrollbar
and a resize target actually collide, use FN-8766's outboard east targets.
Trade-off accepted by the operator; the ratchet test now forbids the gutter in
any stylesheet at any breakpoint.
- The hosted Set Up AI modal did not fill its window: its standalone
`height: min(85vh, ...)` rule ties on specificity with FloatingWindow's
`height: 100%` and won on source order, leaving ~60px of dead window surface
under the footer alongside the 16px gutter strip. Right gap 17px -> 1px,
bottom gap 62px -> 1px.
- The "Connect remote Fusion server" card keyed only on
`desktopMode !== "local"`, and `desktopMode` is undefined on web, so every
browser first-run led with a native-shell hand-off form. Now also requires
`host !== "web"`.
Verified: 165 dashboard test files / 5829 tests pass, eslint and
`tsc -p tsconfig.app.json` clean, and a container built from this tree shows the
panel flush at 1280x800 and as a symmetric full-screen sheet at 390x844 with no
remote-server card.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Removes the dashboard's stuck-task tagging per operator request: the Stuck
card/status badges, stuck row styling, the footer Stuck segment and
stuckTaskCount stat, utils/taskStuck.ts, the isStuck agent-activity gate,
and the taskStuckTimeoutMs prop plumbing (App -> Board/Lane/Column/
WorktreeGroup/MainContent -> TaskCard/ListView/ExecutorStatusBar). Stuck-task
tests are deleted or reconciled. The taskStuckTimeoutMs setting and the
engine's recovery sweeps (including the stuck-killed status) are unchanged —
the setting is engine-side only now.
Also repoints the FN-6756 liveness-gate ratchet's facade scans at
executor/task-executor-session-facades.ts, where the wave20 extraction moved
hasLiveSessionSurface/clearPhantomExecutorBinding (the two pre-existing red
tests on main).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Ten self-healing rebounds passed preserveProgress without preserveWorktree, so
the reopen-into-planning move hook cleared task.worktree and the idle sweep
reaped the checkout (uncommitted work included) — the same loss mechanism as
the in-review branch-rebind incident. Those rebounds (stuck-loop park,
undeclared-column rehome, finalize-integrity blocks, stale-incomplete-review,
ghost-review, terminal-failure retry, legacy rehome, partial-progress) now pass
preserveWorktree: true; deliberate discards (branch proven merged, zero unique
commits, worktree already missing) carry an explicit worktree-discard-intended
marker.
A new static ratchet test requires every preserveProgress rebound in
self-healing.ts to either preserve the worktree or carry the marker.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
**Problem:** Self-healing repeatedly spawned git children
(status/rev-parse/for-each-ref) for paused/idle projects on every sweep,
and certain repair sweeps ran unbounded — a spawn/git storm that spiked
CPU and I/O on the production host.
**Fix:** Bound self-healing git work for paused projects (skip/cooldown)
and cap the repair sweeps so the engine stops churning git processes
when there is nothing actionable. Includes in-process-runtime pause-gate
+ self-healing pause-storm regression tests.
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit
- **Bug Fixes**
- Paused projects no longer trigger Git-intensive self-healing
maintenance.
- Pause and unpause transitions now correctly stop and resume
maintenance scheduling.
- Global and engine-level pauses are handled consistently.
- **Improvements**
- Active-project Git maintenance is limited to an hourly cadence,
reducing unnecessary activity.
- Merge-metadata recovery is capped at 25 items per cycle for more
predictable processing.
- Database and filesystem housekeeping continues during pauses.
- **Documentation**
- Updated architecture and runtime documentation to describe pause-aware
maintenance behavior.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
## Summary
The dashboard settings quality lane is one of the slowest CI-run packs.
Most Scheduling cases remounted Authentication and clicked the sidebar
just to reach fields they already know by `initialSection`. That extra
render is also the flake surface that previously needed `findByRole`
after settings fetch.
This change opens the target section on first render, polls readiness at
5ms instead of 50ms, and names the 500ms auto-save debounce so
fake-timer flushes stay locked to product behavior. Persist assertions
are unchanged.
## Test plan
- [x] `pnpm --filter @fusion/dashboard exec vitest run --project
dashboard-app-quality-settings --silent=passed-only --reporter=dot
--exclude '**/build-output.test.ts'` — 330 passed
- [ ] Confirm the settings quality lane still runs in `full-suite.yml`
shard packing (`pnpm --filter @fusion/dashboard run
test:quality:app:settings`)
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit
* **Improvements**
* Improved consistency and reliability of settings autosave behavior.
* Streamlined scheduling settings validation to reduce timing-related
test flakiness.
* Improved settings readiness and persistence checks for more dependable
results.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
The in-review branch-rebind sweep unconditionally nulled task.worktree while
repairing a broken branch binding, making the checkout invisible to
scanIdleWorktrees' active set so the idle sweep reaped it — the reported
"worktree lost between review and in-progress" incident. The rebind now keeps
the pointer when the directory exists and is checked out on the rebound branch,
and the applied audit event records preservedWorktree.
Adds a reliability-lane certification suite pinning that worktree metadata and
the on-disk directory survive in-progress ↔ in-review transitions and
idle-in-review maintenance ticks, and that severed metadata is exactly what
makes a directory reap-eligible.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
**Problem:** Scheduler writes assumed a full missionStore contract
(getSlice/getMilestone), aborting/pre-resolving mission reconciliation
when a minimal store or a genuine missing mission was present.
**Fix:** Resolve a missing `missionId` best-effort through
`missionStore.getSlice`/getMilestone when available, and make
reconciliation non-blocking — a partial missionStore must not gate the
completion advance. Includes scheduler + pre.json rebase resolution over
the latest origin.
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit
- **New Features**
- Added Grok 4.6 to the model catalog.
- Added archive and restore views for mailbox messages and chat
conversations.
- Added manager evaluation tools for reviewing agents and follow-up
actions.
- Updated the bundled Pi runtime.
- **Bug Fixes**
- Improved Quick Add model searching and dropdown toggling.
- Refined Quick Add merger labels and spacing.
- Recommendations now appear only for completed tasks with valid
recommendations.
- Improved scheduler resilience during mission updates and
reconciliation.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
Co-authored-by: gsxdsm <gsxdsm@users.noreply.github.com>
**Problem:** The FN-8953 pending-wedge-notification reconciliation
called getActiveNotificationService() unconditionally at its top (to
read the wedge settle window), even against a healthy/empty notification
service — leaving a narrow test wedge where the service getter was
expected never to be called.
**Fix:** Guard `reconcilePendingWedgeNotifications` so the wedge
settle-window read does not fire against a healthy/empty notification
service, closing the stub gap and making the reconciliation
side-effect-free when idle.
Co-authored-by: Fusion <noreply@runfusion.ai>
## Summary
- preserve the gridlock notification wall-clock cooldown across
transient detector clears
- add a regression test for clear-then-rediscover behavior during the
cooldown
- document the cooldown contract and add a patch changeset
## Test plan
- `corepack pnpm --filter @fusion/engine exec vitest run
src/__tests__/notifier.test.ts --project=engine-default
--reporter=verbose -t 'suppresses the same gridlock after a transient
resolution during cooldown'`
- `corepack pnpm --filter @fusion/engine typecheck`
- `corepack pnpm build`
- `corepack pnpm changeset status --output
/tmp/fusion-gridlock-changeset-status.json`
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit
- **Bug Fixes**
- Gridlock notifications now remain suppressed during the 15-minute
cooldown, even if the condition temporarily clears and reappears.
- Prevents repeated notifications caused by transient detector-state
changes.
- **Documentation**
- Updated gridlock notification behavior documentation to reflect the
persistent cooldown.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
