The sidebar footer gains a status dot beside the spawn button: green while the
daemon answers, amber while reconnecting, red while it is gone. Hovering it
shows the release the daemon is running — commit hash and commit date.
When the events socket drops, `DaemonLink` starts polling `GET /api/info`. Past
a 1200 ms grace window an overlay blocks the UI (and swallows the app's
shortcuts) until the daemon answers again. If it comes back on a different
commit the page reloads, so a tab never drives new server code from the bundle
that was just replaced; a plain restart just unlocks.
docs/RESTART.md is the contract.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The browser app had no tests and no way to run any: package.json shipped
dev/build/preview/typecheck, and CI installed Node and pnpm but never ran
anything with them. Its densest logic was module-private, so even with a
runner none of it was reachable.
Extracts four pure modules out of DOM-heavy ones — tree.ts (directory
grouping), keys.ts (terminal escape encoding), paths.ts (completion
arithmetic), html.ts (one escaper, replacing four copies). Extraction
rather than `export` because attach.ts imports xterm's CSS at module
level, which a node test cannot load.
CatalogStore takes an injectable socket factory, scheduler and refetch, so
the reducer and the backoff schedule run without a server. snapshot() now
returns a copy: it returned the live object while events mutated it in
place, so listeners could not diff and every event rebuilt the whole tree.
36 tests across 6 files, and a `web` CI job running typecheck, test and
build. vitest is pinned to 2.x — 4.x requires vite >= 6 and this is vite 5.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Session tree nests by working directory only; the daemon chips in the
header become a session tally, and the spawn form loses its host picker.
API calls move from /api/daemons/:id/* to /api/dirs, /api/recent-dirs,
/api/gitroot, and /api/info.
New module `local_events::LocalEventBus` (broadcast<RegistryEvent>) with
two publishers:
* `spawn_session_publisher` — translates SessionManager's own session
events into the matching `RegistryEvent` variants (with daemon_id
filled in for the SessionRemoved case).
* `CatalogMirror::apply` — re-publishes peer events after applying them
to the local mirror, so subscribers see the post-apply state.
New `WS /api/events` route on the daemon: subscribes to the bus, sends
an initial `Snapshot` built from manager.snapshot() ∪ catalog state,
then forwards live deltas. `Lagged` follows the registry's convention
(client resyncs via REST).
Revert the REST-seed hack in web/src/events.ts — the WS endpoint now
exists, so `CatalogStore::start()` can go back to just `connect()`.
E2E: subscribe to a daemon's events WS, expect Snapshot then a
SessionAdded after POSTing /api/sessions.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
CatalogStore.start() previously connected the events WS only — fine when
loaded from the registry, broken when loaded from maestro-web (the daemon
has no /api/events endpoint yet, so the WS handshake 404s and the catalog
stays empty). Issue an initial resync() before connect(); the WS, when it
succeeds, takes over with live deltas. Daemon-side WS is filed as NAP-248.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
NAP-218. Browser UI for the prototype: catalog tree derived from
`metadata.label`, live updates over `WS /api/events`, search across
session name+label, spawn modal (with optional git worktree), and an
attach view that opens the daemon's per-session WS for xterm.js.
Framework choice: vanilla TypeScript. The interactivity surface is
small enough that pulling in a framework wouldn't pay back; xterm.js
does the heavy lifting. Easy to swap later without protocol impact.
Hash-based routing (`#/`, `#/attach/<id>`) keeps the registry's
static surface dumb — no SPA fallback needed; concurrent attaches
work by opening the same hash URL in another tab.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>