Run console:
- Picking a pipeline no longer pre-writes anything into the prompt box
(`promptPrefill` in `LaneConsolePane.tsx` is gone — it wrote the driving
slash command on a claude lane and a stage checklist on a codex one).
Whatever sits in that box is sent as a real prompt the moment the run
starts, so the box is the user's alone now.
- Resuming a session sends NO prompt at all (`handleStart` in `RunSetup.tsx`):
the resumed session carries its own transcript, and leftover text in the box
fired an extra turn into it.
Notifications:
- `client/src/lib/notify.ts` is now the ONE sender, used by both
`useNotifications` and Settings' test button, and it reports where the
notification landed: `POST /api/push/send` answering `{native:false,pushed:0}`
means it went NOWHERE, so the client falls back to a local notification
instead of counting the 200 as delivered.
- A notification carries the lane that raised it (`/workspace?lane=<id>`), and
Workspace selects that lane on arrival.
Profiles:
- `server/lib/cc-profiles.js` reads and writes the macOS login Keychain item
`Claude Code-credentials`, where the `claude` CLI actually keeps
`claudeAiOauth` on darwin — a switch used to rewrite a file nothing reads.
The file stays the fallback, is kept in step only when it already exists, and
`AGENTHUB_CC_KEYCHAIN=0` pins it (tests set it).
Tests: npm run test:server (1820 pass), client vitest (553 pass).
Three defects that all showed up as "the dashboard's numbers are wrong", plus
the notification and brand work asked for alongside them.
Tokens: Claude Code writes ONE JSONL line per content block of an assistant
message, and every one of those lines repeats the same message-level `usage`.
Both parsers summed them, so a tool-heavy session's tokens — and its cost — ran
1.5-2x high (one 4h session: $45.82 stored against $27.72 real). `lastUsageMsgId`
counts a message once, carried across the transcript cache's incremental chunk
boundaries. `replaceTokenUsage`'s high-water baselines mean the fixed parser
cannot correct what is already stored, so `setTokenUsage` (exact, baselines
cleared) is added for the deliberate re-parse path and `reconcileTokens` now
covers every session with a transcript on disk rather than imported ones only.
Turns: every `TurnDuration` row was stamped NOW while its dedup guard matched on
the transcript's timestamp, so each hook re-inserted the session's whole turn
history — 587k rows, 75% of a real events table, one session holding 68,747
copies of the same turns. The row now carries the transcript timestamp, which
fixes the guard and the feed's ordering together. Same class of bug in the
session metadata: `thinking_blocks` / `turn_count` / `total_turn_duration_ms`
are assigned from the full parse instead of `+=`, since `extract()` returns
whole-transcript totals on every call.
Events: leftover checkout hook entries in `~/.claude/settings.json` double every
event, every subagent row and every token figure. `stripLegacyHooks` has always
removed them — but only inside `bootstrap()`, which `fastPathOk` skips on
exactly the healthy installs where nothing else forces a full pass, so they
survived indefinitely. `hasLegacyHooks` (pure fs) now blocks the fast path.
A one-time repair at the first start after upgrading (`user_version` 3) deletes
the duplicated `TurnDuration` rows and re-parses every transcript with exact
writes. Marker 3 and not 2: an install that ran the earlier pass had its
corrected rows re-inflated by whatever old build was still ingesting hooks.
Router: switching a lane's AI Router while a pane is live only half-applies —
Claude Code re-applies `env` to a running session but keeps the model it
resolved at startup, so the old router's model name reaches the new endpoint and
the next prompt fails with "model not found". The apply route reports
`restart_required` / `run_id`, and the picker offers a Restart that respawns the
pane from the lane id alone (replaying the old `--model` would re-create the
mismatch).
Notifications (#29): the two moments Claude is BLOCKED on the user now have
their own switches and default to on — `onAwaitingInput` (a permission prompt or
a question) and `onTurnComplete` (end of turn). Before, the first was unswitchable
and the second hung off a preference that defaults to off, so the one thing a
user walks away from went unannounced. Prefs shape/defaults/storage move to
`client/src/lib/notifPrefs.ts`; Settings and the hook had private copies.
Brand: the sidebar shows the SmartGift wordmark with the AgentHub caption under
it, the collapsed rail shows the mark, and the favicon is vendored to match.
A lane's `remove` tore down what the lane pointed at: `git worktree remove
--force`, a branch delete, and a drop of the lane's own database. One
mis-click on a dashboard row cost a whole branch's unpushed code — and the
row is the only thing AgentHub actually owns. `remove` now stops the run and
the stack, clears AgentHub's own runtime bookkeeping under
`LANES_ROOT/.state/lane<slot>/`, and deletes the row. The working tree, its
branch, git's worktree records and the database stay exactly where they are,
for the user to delete by hand when they mean to.
That also fixes#28. Removal used to route through `assertDestroyable`, whose
third check demands the cwd appear in `git worktree list`; a managed lane
whose directory git no longer listed answered `ENOTWORKTREE` ("lane is not
listed as a worktree in …") and could never be dropped from the dashboard at
all. Removal no longer asks git anything, so no preflight blocker stops it,
and the unpushed-commits force-gate now applies to `reset` alone — nothing
`remove` does can discard a commit.
The UI follows: one label for both lane kinds ("Delete lane record"), copy
that says what survives, and no Force checkbox on removal.
`removeWorktree`/`removeLaneData` remain in place as guarded primitives; no
route calls them any more.
The quota check failed with `invalid_grant` for the account the user was
logged into - the one profile they would try first. An OAuth refresh token is
single use, so every refresh Claude Code performs on its own account retires
the copy sitting in that account's saved profile: the stored credentials of
the LIVE account are the one set guaranteed to be rejected, however recently
the profile was saved. Confirmed on a real install - the saved profile held a
refresh token three rotations behind `.credentials.json`.
`cc-profiles.liveCredentialsFor` now matches a profile's accountUuid against
the live credentials and, on a hit, the usage call uses what the CLI is
holding. That token is never refreshed and that file is never written:
rotating it would log the user out of their own terminal. An expired live
token answers ELIVEEXPIRED - using Claude Code once makes the CLI refresh it -
and a genuinely spent refresh token is now reported as ESTALE with what to do
about it, instead of echoing Anthropic's raw 400.
Opening the Profiles modal also asks for every saved account at once, rather
than one button per row: comparing accounts is the only reason the panel
exists. The guard against rewriting credentials over and over is no longer
"one row at a time" but the rules above - the live account costs a plain read,
and any other profile refreshes only once its token has actually expired,
which then leaves it valid for hours of further opens. Each row resolves on
its own, so a superseded account still lets its neighbours report.
Closes#19, #20, #21, #27.
#19 — a saved auth profile now reports how much of its account's quota is
already spent, which is the only number that decides which one is worth
switching to. Nothing under CLAUDE_HOME records it, so it comes from the same
endpoint the CLI's own /usage reads, answered for whichever account's OAuth
token is presented. It is a POST and a button, never a poll: every profile that
is not the active one is normally expired, so answering means refreshing it
first, and a refresh ROTATES the stored refresh token. The rotated pair is
written straight back — dropping it would leave the profile holding a
credential Anthropic has already retired, i.e. an account needing a fresh
login. The token is read, put in an Authorization header, and never returned,
logged or echoed; what leaves the server is two percentages and two reset
times.
#20 — a settings patch that changes nothing wrote nothing but still took a
timestamped backup, so opening the config panel quietly grew a backup
directory inside every lane. patchSettings now compares the rendered output
with what is already on disk and returns early, fixed once where all callers
route through. A lane's git exclude also picks up .claude/.cc-config-backups/
beside settings.local.json.
#21 — the router apply route was the only mutating lane route that never
broadcast its lane. The write reached disk and the column, but the client's
cached row kept the old router_profile forever: the picker looked right until
the user switched lanes and back, at which point the effect re-read the stale
row and flipped the selection to the previous profile. One broadcastLane, plus
a lane-switch guard so an apply that resolves after the user has moved on no
longer paints its result onto whichever lane is now on screen.
#27 — Add-lane in worktree mode left the dialog up after a clean setup with a
dead confirm button and no obvious way out. It closes itself when nothing
failed, and when something did, the summary stays and the confirm becomes a
real Close.
The lane strip's tiles are now drag-reorderable (Alt+←/→ is the keyboard
path), and a lane's name can be set in place from the detail header. The
"Lane 23 ·" prefix is gone from both — the bare `#23` stays on the tile,
because that number is how the CLI addresses a lane.
Card order is a per-viewer preference, not a lane fact: it lives in
localStorage (`agenthub.workspace.laneOrder`) beside the split-view layout
and writes nothing server-side, so `GET /api/lanes` and `agenthub lanes`
keep answering in id order. Renaming is the opposite — it is PATCH
/api/lanes/:id with {title}, the one lane column a user now types into
directly.
That made a patch value reachable by hand for the first time, so
`bindable` now rejects any non-scalar for every PATCHABLE column with
EBADFIELD, and the route answers 400 for that and for the
SQLITE_CONSTRAINT family, rather than handing better-sqlite3 a datatype
throw and reporting 500 on plain bad input.
The uncommitted-files tooltip became a real panel. `GET /api/lanes/:id/git`
now returns `files` as {path, status, added, deleted} records — deltas from
one `git diff --numstat HEAD`, null where git has none to report (untracked,
binary, renamed) — and the card renders them portalled to the body, so the
Workspace's own scroll box cannot clip the list.
The title and the four counters said a second time what the lane strip
already shows lane by lane (liveness dot, ⚠ marker), so they only cost a row
of height on a screen whose point is the terminal. `GET /api/lanes` still
returns `counts` for other callers.
Add lane becomes the strip's FIRST tile — creating a lane is the same kind of
act as picking one — and the per-lane Tools menu (agents install / mcp sync /
sync-base check) moves onto the lane-detail header row beside the pipeline
picker and the Model select, next to the lane it acts on.
Four more spots that spent height saying what was already visible or
saying too much of it.
**LaneCard** drops the progress bar and percent entirely — the pipeline
map right below the card already draws the same number as named,
coloured nodes, and a bar beside it was a worse second telling of it.
**SplitLayoutToggle** (Workspace) swaps "1 pane" / "2 pane" / "4 pane"
text buttons for the conventional square / two-column / 2x2-grid icons
(`Square`, `Columns2`, `Grid2x2`) most apps use for this. The words move
to `aria-label` and `title` rather than disappearing.
**RunSetup** merges the fresh/resume source picker onto the same row as
the Working directory / Model / Permission mode / Thinking effort fields
instead of a second row above them — settings left, New/Resume session
right. The session picker for an active resume still gets its own row
below, since it only appears in that one state.
**LaneConsolePane**'s "Run Claude" header goes from a two-row title +
wrapped blurb to one row (smaller icon and title), and the blurb itself
is trimmed to one short sentence, hidden below `sm` where it would wrap
again anyway.
`docs/LANES.md` updated to match (split-view description, lane-card
field list, and `agenthub stage`'s progress-bar wording).
Verification: `tsc --noEmit` clean, `npx vitest run` 508/508 (2 stale
progress-bar assertions in LaneCard.test.tsx replaced with one asserting
the bar is gone), `npm run build` clean, screens.snapshot diff reviewed
before regenerating (icon buttons + new blurb + reordered DOM only), file
headers audit clean.
The Workspace lane panel spent four rows saying what fits in two.
Strip tile: the stage badges move onto the id row and the progress bar
and percent go away — the detail panel's pipeline map right below shows
the same progress with the stage names attached.
Lane detail: the pipeline picker, stage badges, feature picker, router
select and the remove button merge into the single header row instead of
a second row under it, and the pipeline's name is no longer interpolated
into `laneHeader` — the picker beside it already says it. The git block
collapses from four lines to one and drops the cwd, which the header
above it already spells out.
The router select is relabelled Model, moves out of LaneCard into that
header row (`LaneRouterRow` is now exported), and reports its apply
outcome as a ✓/⚠ marker with the message in a tooltip rather than a
wrapped sentence that pushes every row below it down.
Drops the tracker / dev QC / CI wait badge row and everything feeding it
(`useLaneIntegrations`, `api.lanes.integration`, the `integrations.*`
strings): two of the three toggles have no consumer at all, and a badge
reporting a toggle nothing acts on costs a row of height to say nothing.
`agenthub lanes integration` and the API route are untouched.
Two gaps left by the AI Router feature: a profile could be saved without ever
being reachable, and a lane's router could only be chosen at creation.
**POST /api/ai-routers/test** answers the question saving cannot. It sends one
Anthropic-style message capped at a single output token to `<baseUrl>/v1/messages`
with a 15s timeout — the wire shape a claude lane's eight env keys point at, so
what is tested is what will actually run. A router that answers is a 200 here
whatever it replies: `{ ok, status, message }` carries the router's own words,
and `status` is null when nothing answered at all. Only bad input is a 4xx.
The stored key is only ever sent to the endpoint it was stored against. A blank
`apiKey` falls back to the key of the profile named by `name`, but only while
the submitted `baseUrl` still equals the saved one — so testing a retyped
endpoint needs a retyped key (`EBADKEY`). Without that rule this route would be
a way to make the server POST a saved API key to any URL a browser names.
Network failures report `error.cause`, not `error.message`: node's fetch reports
every transport failure as the same useless "fetch failed" and hides the part
the user can act on (ECONNREFUSED, ENOTFOUND, a TLS error) one level down.
**The lane card carries an AI Router select.** The Add-lane modal was the only
place a router was chosen, and a lane outlives its creation. Switching goes
through `POST /api/lanes/:id/router/apply` — never a lane PATCH — because the
DB column and the lane's own config on disk may only move together. A failed
apply puts the select back rather than leaving the card claiming a router the
lane did not get. Hidden when `native` is the only profile: a select with one
option is a control that cannot do anything.
Adds `Lane.router_profile` to the client type (the payload already carried it).
A new **AI Router** tab in Settings, next to Codex, stores named router
endpoints (9Router, OpenRouter, a self-hosted gateway) as profiles: a base
URL, an API key, a default model and an optional per-tier override. The tab
only stores them; a lane CHOOSES one in the Add-lane modal, via a Native /
AI Router radio, and that choice is written into the lane's own config.
The two CLIs are configured differently, and the difference is theirs:
- a claude lane gets eight `env` keys merged into its own
`.claude/settings.local.json` (`.local` because the value holds a key);
- a codex lane gets `$CODEX_HOME/<name>.config.toml` — the layer
`codex -p <name>` loads — because Codex has NO project-level config.
Its base `config.toml` is never touched.
Native is a built-in profile rather than a code branch, so "go back to
native" is the same write path. It blanks the two connection variables
instead of removing them (an absent key at project scope lets a USER-level
router apply) and removes the model names instead of writing them (writing
them would override the user's own global model choice).
Key material never leaves the server: profiles live one file each under
`<CLAUDE_HOME>/agenthub-routers/` (0700/0600), `GET /api/ai-routers`
reports only `hasKey`, and there is deliberately no route returning one
profile in full.
Three things this had to get right, each found by review and verified
against the real tools rather than assumed:
- `wire_api = "chat"` is rejected outright by codex-cli 0.149 ("no longer
supported"), so every codex lane on a router would have failed to start.
The layer writes "responses", and writes `env_key` only when the profile
actually has a key — naming an unset variable is itself a startup error.
- The key must never be TYPED into a pane. `tmux.sendCommand` used
`send-keys` with a `KEY='…' cmd` prefix, which the dashboard streams to
every attached browser and bash appends to history; it now takes over the
idle pane with `respawn-pane -k -e`, passing env through argv the way
`newSession` always has. Verified on tmux 3.4: multi-element argv arrives
intact and the pane renders no trace of the value.
- Attaching COPIES a profile, so editing or deleting one in Settings has to
reach the lanes already using it. An edit re-applies it (a rotated key
would otherwise never reach the lane still holding the revoked one); a
delete resets those lanes to native and removes the Codex layer file.
Both report per-lane failures, which the tab surfaces.
`.claude/settings.local.json` is added to the lane's git exclude, for both
native and router lanes: `agenthub lanes reset` runs `git clean -fd` without
`-x`, so an un-excluded settings file is deleted on reset — and untracked
meant the key was committable.
DB: `lanes.router_profile`, nullable, additive. Written only by
`setRouterProfile` beside the disk write, never through `PATCHABLE`.
openapi.yaml embeds info.version and the Settings screen snapshot pins the UI build string, so both are regenerated in the same commit - repo-links.test.js and the snapshot test each fail otherwise.
The plugins tab could already update one plugin or one marketplace at a time. It gains an install-wide batch and, separately, the reload step that actually makes an update take effect.
Update all runs in a DETACHED worker rather than the request handler, for a structural reason: the batch ends with the plugin the dashboard ITSELF runs from, and that step's plugin-bootstrap.js --force SIGTERMs this very server. An in-process loop would die partway through with the remaining plugins unrun and nothing left to report. Order is marketplaces (one call, no name = all) -> every other installed plugin -> AgentHub last -> one reload. Each transition is journalled to cc-update-all.json in the runtime dir, outside the plugin cache the update replaces, so whichever server is alive serves progress from it; the POST's response is only an acknowledgement.
readUpdateAll DERIVES an abandoned status for a running journal older than an hour, because a detached worker killed by a reboot leaves nobody to write the terminal entry and the button would stay wedged forever. isRunning gates a concurrent batch: two claude plugin update chains over one config dir race.
Reload is its own capability (server/lib/cc-reload.js, POST /api/cc-config/reload). /reload-plugins and /reload-skills are scoped BY CLAUDE CODE to the session that runs them, so nothing can reload a session from outside - typing into a session already running is the only real mechanism, and that is what this does, over tmux send-keys into the dashboard's live lane panes. It spawns NO claude process on purpose: a one-shot claude -p "/reload-plugins" would reload only its own short-lived session, exit, and leave a junk session in the dashboard's history - a headless run gets a full sessions row and there is no filter anywhere to suppress it. Reusing live panes means no session is created at all. Panes at a shell prompt are skipped (the text would run as a shell command) and only claude lanes are addressed, since Codex has no such command.
Update-all reloads once at the end; updating a single plugin passes reload:true and reloads immediately, and never after a failed action.
Fixes a real pre-existing bug on the way: pluginUpdate omitted -y while runClaude closes stdin, and the CLI requires it whenever stdin is not a TTY - so the per-plugin Update button failed for any plugin whose marketplace declares an install command. Also completes CcConfigChangedPayload's action union, which claimed write|delete while nine other values were already being emitted.
Verified: server 1683/1683, client 486/486 (27 new tests), build, prettier, file-header audit, openapi.yaml regenerated (117 paths). Update all was NOT executed against this machine - it would update 7 real plugins and restart the running dashboard.
The Codex tab strip wrapped onto a second row while Claude Code's stayed
one scrollable row, so two panels that are meant to be twins read as
different components. Both now render the same ConfigTabBar — the
scroller lifted out of CcConfig, with the fade edges and chevrons that
only appear when there is somewhere to scroll. The deferral note in
CodexConfig that predicted this is gone with it.
The bar also carries role="tablist"/"tab" and aria-selected now: Codex
had them, Claude Code did not, and one of the two had to win.
Cursor's placeholder tab goes away with the machinery that served only
it — the optional Panel, the "soon" badge, the coming-soon card, and
their four i18n keys.
Element.scrollBy and friends move to test-setup: jsdom has none of them,
and the tab bar now calls them from both pages.
The Memory tab could only show this machine's user memory and the
dashboard's own project file. Setting up a project you had not run
through the dashboard meant opening a terminal — `PUT /file`'s
"project" scope always resolves against the server's cwd, on purpose.
Add one narrow route per tool that writes into the directory you name:
CLAUDE.md for Claude Code, AGENTS.md for Codex, both through the same
`project-memory.js`. Being the only write path that honours a
caller-supplied directory, it pays for that:
- the directory must be absolute and already exist — nothing is
created for you;
- the filename comes from the route, never from the body;
- an existing file, symlink included, is a 409 — this can only
create, never overwrite;
- it sits behind the loopback-Origin guard /api/run uses, so a page
in the user's browser cannot plant agent instructions in a project
directory. That guard moves to lib/same-origin.js to be shared.
The modal takes the dashboard's known project dirs as suggestions on a
free-text input rather than a closed list: a project it has never seen
is exactly the case this exists for.
Mutation-checked: dropping the origin guard, and swapping lstat for
stat, each fail a test.
getClaudeJsonPath() was the only one of cc-discovery's 20 read paths not
derived from getClaudeHome(), so a CLAUDE_HOME install read one file while
the CLI wrote another. The default case was fixed by dropping the
CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR pin; this closes the mirrored half.
Also replaces the Remove button's display-string comparison with a
removable flag from the reader: rewording the source label silently
resurrected a button that always fails.
readMcpServers only ever parses ~/.claude.json (top-level = user scope,
projects[<root>] = the panel's "projectScoped" bucket, which the CLI itself
calls `local`). The previous user/project scope choice was the exact
inverse: `--scope project` writes .mcp.json, which readMcpServers never
reads (a successful add would vanish), and every "projectScoped" row was
actually `local`, so Remove sent a scope the CLI could never match.
- cc-mcp-cli.js: MCP_SCOPES -> ["user", "local"]; drop the local
mutationQueue/serialize in favor of cc-plugin-cli.js's exported one, so a
plugin install and an MCP add can't spawn `claude` concurrently; drop the
String(v) coercion in env/header flags (a wrong-typed value is now a 400,
not a written "[object Object]"); assertEmbeddedValue allows empty strings
(a legitimate empty stdio arg was previously a 400).
- cc-plugin-cli.js: export `serialize` for reuse.
- CcConfig.tsx: CcMcpScope narrowed to user/local; the projectScoped bucket's
McpCard now sends scope="local"; rows sourced from
~/.claude/settings.json (no CLI scope addresses them) no longer render a
Remove button. Cleaned up i18n keys my own earlier change made dead
(explain.mcp.addCmd/remove/removeButton) and gave the scope <select> its
own short option labels instead of reusing full-sentence section headings.
Mutation goes through `claude mcp add|remove`, never a direct edit of
~/.claude.json — the running CLI rewrites that file concurrently, so a
dashboard write would race it. Reads stay on readMcpServers.
The plan specified a --url flag; the real CLI (v2.1.266) has none —
commandOrUrl is positional, and --header must trail it or the variadic
flag swallows the url. Built against the verified shape.
Replace the batch multi-key settings.json editor with a recursive per-leaf
editor: each scalar value gets its own inline edit control, the dotted path
is rebuilt from the node's ancestry, and a redacted value renders as a
static non-editable chip. Saves go straight through the existing
PATCH /api/cc-config/settings per-key merge.
Plugins/marketplaces GET routes were silently empty because codex-cli.js
never unwrapped the CLI's {installed,available}/{marketplaces} objects
into arrays; backup writes bypassed the symlink-escape guard entirely;
readFileSafe was stricter than every other Codex reader, showing a
symlinked skill/rule in the list and then refusing to open it;
marketplaceAdd only accepted http(s) URLs, rejecting owner/repo sources
the CLI itself takes. Also: docs drift, a dead i18n key, and a scope-cast
hazard in the shared Editor/ConfirmDelete modals.
Fixes, one per finding: unwrap installed/marketplaces in codex-cli.js so
every list route keeps returning a bare list; guard the backup path in
codex-mutate.js with the same assertNotSymlinkEscape the write path
already used (Claude's cc-mutate.js has no such guard on its primary
write path either, so left untouched there); relax readFileSafe's
containment to lexical-only, matching the other four Codex readers,
while leaving the write side's realpath check untouched; reuse
cc-plugin-cli's assertSource for marketplaceAdd instead of a third
validator (ssh remains out of scope, no credential story for it yet).
Server: 1557/1557 (was 1548). Client: tsc -b clean, 469/469 tests.
Isolate the codex-CLI-backed reads (mcp/plugins/marketplaces) from the
file-backed ones in fetchAll via two independent Promise.all groups, so a
missing `codex` binary degrades only the mcp/plugins tabs instead of
leaving the whole panel stuck on skeletons. Generalize EditorModal's
nameless-type detection behind a `namelessTypes` prop (defaulting to
Claude's own ["memory"]) so Codex's config.toml can be created without a
name. Port BackupsModal, disable the plugin/mcp Remove button when no
stable identifier resolved, hide the inert search box on memory/config,
drop a redundant empty state, and reword the delete-dialog copy to be
tool-neutral.
Co-authored-by: Nguyễn Ngọc Trí Vĩ <vinnt@smartgift.vn>
Adds the Codex config panel (skills/agents/rules/memory/config editing,
mcp/plugins/marketplaces add-remove via the codex CLI) as the last piece
of parity with the Claude Code settings tab, plus the codex_config_changed
WebSocket type the client was missing, and docs for the new
/api/codex-config surface.
Review feedback: string widening dropped the compile-time guard at the
write/delete boundary right where the Codex panel (the next task) starts
writing into this state. Threading <TType extends string = CcArtifactType>
through EditorState/EditorModal and ConfirmDeleteState/ConfirmDeleteModal
keeps CcConfig.tsx's write/delete calls checked against CcArtifactType by
default while still letting a Codex-typed caller instantiate its own union
later, removing the two `as CcArtifactType` casts.
Moves FileViewer, EditorModal, ConfirmDeleteModal, ToastNotice, MdItemList,
ScopeBadge, and the shared atoms (Empty/SkeletonRows/CopyButton/formatBytes)
into client/src/components/config/ so the upcoming Codex config panel can
reuse them. EditorModal now takes a fetchContent callback instead of calling
api.ccConfig.file itself; CcConfig.tsx supplies the Claude-specific fetcher.
The moved EditorState/ConfirmDeleteState type field widens from
CcArtifactType to string so non-Claude callers can use them too, with a cast
at the two remaining Claude-specific call sites in CcConfig.tsx.
nntrivi2001