A plugin card showed "7 skills, 5 agents" and nothing more — the counts
were the whole story, so finding out WHICH skills a plugin ships meant
opening its install directory by hand. The contribution chips are now
buttons: clicking one expands a list naming each artifact with its
description, one surface open at a time. Commands render with their
slash. Hooks stay a plain chip — a plugin's hooks are matcher/command
pairs declared inline in plugin.json, not named artifacts.
`contributes.items` carries the four surfaces server-side; the existing
counts keep their type and are now derived from those lists, so a chip
reading "3 commands" can never sit beside a list holding two.
That also fixes a real blind spot. Each surface was read only from the
conventional install subdirectory, but plugin.json may declare its own
paths — this repo's own `ccam` lists three files under
plugins/ccam/commands/ and keeps commands/ empty, so it reported zero
commands. Both sources are now read and de-duplicated. A declared path
resolving outside the plugin's install directory is dropped: a manifest
is third-party data and must not turn the dashboard into an arbitrary
file reader.
Also pins the Refresh button's width: both labels share one grid cell so
the button is always as wide as "Refreshing…" / "Đang làm mới…" and no
longer resizes the toolbar when the state flips. Measuring the longest
real string beats a min-width that would be wrong in the next language.
Verified: npm run test:server (1370 tests, +6 for the new discovery),
npm run test:client (457, +3 for the expand behaviour), tsc --noEmit,
prettier and check-headers clean. Docs synced: docs/API.md, openapi.yaml
(new CcConfigPluginItem schema), ARCHITECTURE.md, docs/PLUGINS.md.
Model dropdown now shows curated Claude vs Codex models per lane's tool,
and the run panel title/subtitle/binary-missing text switch between
"Chạy Claude"/"Chạy Codex" accordingly.
The panel aggregated every lane at once, which answers "does this stage get
proved across the project" but never "does THIS lane prove it". A lane picker
now narrows the same aggregation through ?lane=<id> on
GET /api/lanes/pipeline-stats, counting that lane plus its own archived
features — dropping the features would hide most of a lane's history the moment
it starts its next one.
The response carries a `lanes` array that the filter never narrows: it
populates the picker, so it has to keep offering every other lane even while
the counts show one. For the same reason the picker renders above the empty
branch rather than inside the populated one — narrowing to a lane that has
recorded nothing would otherwise be a one-way trip, with no control left to
select anything else. A lane filter that is not a positive integer is rejected
with 400 EBADLANE rather than silently aggregating everything.
Restores the five analytics sections that turned out to be worth keeping
(patterns, model delegation, error propagation, session complexity, compaction
impact) and reworks what the page opens on.
The lane panel no longer mirrors the Workspace's live lane strip. It now
answers the question the strip cannot: how often each pipeline node actually
passes. GET /api/lanes/pipeline-stats aggregates every stage record of every
lane AND every archived feature — a lane's own `stages` only holds its current
feature, so without the archive the history resets each time a lane starts new
work. Evidence-backed passes are counted apart from bare claims, the same line
the pipeline map draws between `done` and `passed-no-evidence`.
Beside it, GET /api/workflows/skill-usage reports which skills and plugins the
sessions actually reach for. Only PreToolUse rows are counted: every call also
emits a PostToolUse, and counting both would double every number. A plugin's
total includes calls to the MCP tools it ships, so one used purely through MCP
does not read as unused.
Still dropped from issue #6: the agent collaboration network and the subagent
effectiveness scorecards.
The Claude Config page was read-only for these four surfaces. It can now:
- register a marketplace from a pasted GitHub `owner/repo`, http(s) URL or
absolute path, and install / enable / disable / update / uninstall plugins,
all delegated to the `claude plugin …` CLI so its registry stays consistent;
- edit hooks and settings.json keys in the user, project and project-local
layers.
Server:
- `server/lib/cc-plugin-cli.js` wraps the CLI with `execFile` and an explicit
argv array — never a shell string. Every argument is validated before the
spawn (shape allowlist per kind, no control characters, no leading `-`, no
`..`), `CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR` is pinned to the dashboard's CLAUDE_HOME, stdin is
closed so a prompt errors instead of hanging, and mutating calls are
serialized in-process.
- `cc-mutate.patchSettings` merges individual dotted keys into one settings
layer. It re-reads the file unredacted, so keys the UI never displayed —
including secret-valued ones — survive byte-for-byte. A payload carrying the
`<redacted>` placeholder is refused (EREDACTED), as are `__proto__` /
`prototype` / `constructor` segments; a settings file that does not parse is
reported (EBADJSON) rather than clobbered. Backup first, then atomic write.
- Six additive routes on /api/cc-config; a non-zero CLI exit is a 422 carrying
the CLI's own message, a missing binary a 503.
Client: install/add bars, per-card plugin and marketplace actions behind a
two-click confirm, and edit modes for hooks and settings that send only the
keys that changed. New i18n keys in en + vi; the explainer banners that said
these surfaces were read-only now describe what the writes actually do.
Tests: 61 new server tests (CLI argv construction and validation, the settings
key-merge, and the six routes against a fake `claude` on PATH).
Unmatched Ask questions now adopt a dedicated "Sagi" lane (POST
/api/lanes/ensure, cwd defaults to $HOME) and spawn a tmux-backed claude
run there instead of just prefilling the Run page composer.
The repo root already IS the `ccam` plugin root (`"source": "./"`), so the
conventional `skills/` dir at the root is the plugin's skills dir — while
`.claude/skills/` only loaded for a session whose cwd was inside this
checkout. That is useless for a lane working in another repo, which is why
`ccam skills install` existed at all.
Move all seven skills to `skills/`: they now reach every plugin user as
`/ccam:<name>` (bare `/<name>` as an alias). `ccam skills install` stays as
the fallback for a plain checkout without the plugin, sourcing from the new
path.
Agents deliberately do NOT move. A plugin agent is addressed as
`ccam:qc-local`, which would break the `subagent_type: qc-local` references
in ship-feature-lane; `ccam lanes agents install` keeps writing them into the
lane's own `.claude/agents/`, the highest-priority agent source. MCP was
already plugin-shipped via `plugins/ccam/.mcp.json`.
Mechanical fallout: ~115 source files carry a doc-comment pointer to
`.claude/skills/file-headers/`, repointed to `skills/file-headers/`. The
generic Claude Code config-surface examples in openapi/cc-config (`.claude/
skills/code-reviewer`) describe any user's layout and are left alone.
Also fixes the two file-headers scripts, whose `ROOT=` climbed four levels
from `.claude/skills/file-headers/scripts/` and would have escaped the repo
from the new depth — it scanned sibling projects until corrected to three.
npm run test:server (1160 pass), test:client (422 pass), mcp:typecheck,
mcp:build + mcp:check-build all green.
Adds POST /api/updates/apply (pull, rebuild, restart) plus an "Update now"
button and hourly auto-check in the UI, for checkouts that are safely
fast-forwardable. Reintroduces self-restart (previously removed in edc25ca
for cross-environment reliability concerns) per explicit user request.
- pty-run.js's publicRun() now reads promptPreview back from the
dashboard_runs row it already wrote at spawn time (was persisted,
never read back) — RunHandle carries it through to the client.
- Workspace.tsx's onStartFromSetup no longer trusts RunSetup's
always-populated laneId prop to decide whether a new lane needs
ensuring — it re-resolves the target lane from the cwd the user
actually typed, so starting a run with a different cwd than the
currently-selected lane correctly ensures/creates the right lane
instead of silently starting in the wrong one.
Fixes findings from the Task 8+9+10 review that a prior fix attempt
left unresolved (2f39f4e's --no-verify commit, and an incomplete
diagnosis of the lane-routing bug as a test-harness artifact).
Deletes desktop/ (Electron wrapper), deployments/ (Helm/Kustomize/
Terraform/CI for cloud deploy), and monitoring/ (Prometheus + Grafana
stack) along with DESKTOP.md, DEPLOYMENT.md, docker-compose.full.yml,
their npm scripts, and every dangling reference across README,
ARCHITECTURE, INSTALL, SETUP, docs/, and the repeated per-file
MODULE_GUIDE "Observability" boilerplate comment. The GET /api/metrics
endpoint itself is untouched — it's the dashboard's own route, not
part of the removed monitoring stack.
`npm run build` runs `tsc -b` first and it has been failing: `api.ts` used
`NamedLock` without importing it, and four lane test fixtures predate
`Lane.active_feature_id` / the widened `LaneRuntime`, so spreading a
`Partial<Lane>` over them no longer satisfied the required fields.
Nothing shipped could be rebuilt while this was red, which is how a client
change reaches a dashboard running in production mode. The fixture fixes are
casts with a note, not type relaxations — the base literals still list every
required field, so the assertion states what they already prove.
Creation is the only point the UI could ever set a lane's template, and it
never offered the choice — so every lane added from "+ Add lane" was born
on `default` and rendered an 8-node map for a 16-node workflow, with no
screen able to change it afterwards. That is the defect that made the
ship-feature template unreachable from the browser.
The modal now shows a *Pipeline template* select fed by
`GET /api/lanes/pipelines`, labelled with each template's node count so the
consequence of the choice is visible. A failed fetch degrades to a `default`
option rather than blocking lane creation.
`pipeline` was already accepted by `POST /api/lanes` but silently dropped by
`/ensure` and `/worktree`, which build their own createLane payloads; both
now pass it through, and both map `EBADPIPELINE` to 400 like `EBADCWD`.
- Repo mode adopts a directory as-is via /lanes/ensure (no worktree, no
branch fields) - the right choice for a main repo you want stage
detection on. Worktree mode (default) keeps the existing provisioning
flow but now requires a manually-typed branch name instead of deriving
one from the title.
- POST /lanes/worktree accepts an optional `branch`, validated via
`git check-ref-format --branch`; omitting it preserves the CLI's
existing auto-derived-branch behavior.
- New GET /lanes/browse lists a directory's immediate subdirectories,
backing a small folder-browse modal on both path fields - browsers
cannot expose an absolute path from a native picker, so this is
server-backed instead, consistent with the tool's local-first model.
Client-side rendering for the per-lane runtime facts (slot, ports,
database, Redis index, service liveness) added in the server-side
A1/A2 work, plus the doc updates (README, CLAUDE.md, docs/API.md,
client/server READMEs) describing the new profile.env keys, hook
environment contract, and REST endpoints.
Internal SmartGift build of a Claude Code monitoring dashboard.
Lanes: a durable unit of parallel agent work, one per working directory,
tracked across session restarts. Managed lanes are git worktrees the
dashboard provisions and can reset or remove behind a three-check destroy
guard and a counted preflight; adopted lanes are directories you already
own and are never destroyable.
Pipelines: a lane moves through pipeline stages. A stage the agent declares
with evidence renders green; a stage inferred from the tool-event stream
renders dashed amber and never counts as done. Detection is forward-only
within a 30-minute window, and never writes the declared stage.
Workspace: one page at /run with a lane grid, the selected lane's pipeline,
and a full Claude console behind a disclosure.