Files
AgentHub/scripts/hook-handler.js
T
nntrivi2001 969b06253c feat: per-tool settings, persistent settings file, Codex and Antigravity sessions, tokens and hooks (#40 B, C1, C2, D)
Part B: Model Pricing, Hook Configuration and CLAUDE_HOME move from
Settings → Dashboard to the Claude Code tab's AgentHub sub-tab
(ClaudeAgentHubSettings.tsx); CODEX_HOME is editable in Codex → AgentHub.
A home that is or contains the OS home is refused (EBADHOME).

Settings persistence: dashboard-saved settings go to
~/.config/agenthub/settings.env (AGENTHUB_SETTINGS_FILE), outside the plugin
cache an update wipes. Load order: real env > the checkout's .env > that file.
The first CLAUDE_HOME change pins DASHBOARD_DATA_DIR so the DB stays put.

C1: codex-usage.js reads Codex rollout journals into sessions (new column
tool) and token_usage, tracked per file in codex_rollouts; forks deduped by
total vector, sub-agent threads folded into the root; pricing-sync also
prices OpenAI models; PricingSettings with a vendor filter.

C2: codex-hooks.js installs AgentHub's hooks into $CODEX_HOME/hooks.json on
a click, through a stable forwarder; Codex trust is never written. The hook
route creates tool='codex' sessions and folds sub-agent hooks into the root.

D: antigravity-usage.js reads agy's per-conversation SQLite files (tokens
from ModelUsageStats) into tool='antigravity' sessions; antigravity-hooks.js
installs the named hook `agenthub` (PreInvocation, PostToolUse, Stop — never
PreToolUse) into ~/.gemini/config/hooks.json; Settings → Antigravity tab;
Gemini pricing.

Whole-change review fixes: sameOriginGuard on both home PUTs, routers.missing
on a CLAUDE_HOME change, reset-pricing scope, GET /api/sessions?tool=,
clear-data covering the new tables, Codex child-thread events moving no
status, hooks owning status only while current, EFOREIGN for a forwarder
that is not ours, agy quiet window and turn rules, AGENTHUB_SETTINGS_FILE
honoured from .env.

Docs, OpenAPI and the CLAUDE.md marker updated. Server 2141, client 779.
2026-09-29 16:09:19 +07:00

119 lines
4.3 KiB
JavaScript

#!/usr/bin/env node
/**
* Claude Code (and Codex, and Antigravity) hook handler.
* Receives hook event JSON on stdin and forwards it to every live Agent
* Dashboard server. Designed to fail silently so it never blocks Claude
* Code, and to fan out across multiple dashboards that use **different**
* SQLite data directories (e.g. the macOS desktop app alongside `npm run dev`
* when each has its own DB). Servers sharing one database receive hooks through
* a single ingest port so events are never duplicated.
*
* Delivery is fire-and-forget: we exit as soon as the request body is on the
* wire, WITHOUT waiting for the dashboard's HTTP response. The hook only needs
* to *deliver* the event — on loopback the local server reads the buffered
* request and processes it even after this short-lived process exits. Waiting
* for the response is what made Claude Code sit at "running hooks" for seconds
* whenever a dashboard was busy, slow, or wedged.
*
* @author Nguyễn Ngọc Trí Vĩ <vinnt@smartgift.vn>
*/
const http = require("http");
const hookType = process.argv[2] || "unknown";
// Codex runs this through `<CODEX_HOME>/agenthub-hook.sh <Event>`, which adds
// `codex` (server/lib/codex-hooks.js), Antigravity through
// `~/.gemini/config/agenthub-hook.sh`, which adds `antigravity`
// (server/lib/antigravity-hooks.js); Claude Code passes no second argument.
const tool = ["codex", "antigravity"].includes(process.argv[3]) ? process.argv[3] : undefined;
/**
* Resolve every live dashboard server's port via the discovery file. Falls
* back to the `CLAUDE_DASHBOARD_PORT` override or the conventional 4820 if
* the discovery module can't load for any reason. Never throws.
*/
function resolvePorts() {
try {
return require("../server/lib/server-info").resolveHookIngestPorts();
} catch {
const envPort = parseInt(process.env.CLAUDE_DASHBOARD_PORT || "", 10);
return [Number.isInteger(envPort) && envPort > 0 ? envPort : 4820];
}
}
const ports = resolvePorts();
let input = "";
process.stdin.setEncoding("utf8");
process.stdin.on("data", (chunk) => (input += chunk));
process.stdin.on("end", () => {
let parsedData;
try {
parsedData = JSON.parse(input);
} catch {
parsedData = { raw: input };
}
const payload = JSON.stringify({
hook_type: hookType,
data: parsedData,
...(tool && { tool }),
});
const contentLength = Buffer.byteLength(payload);
// Fan out one POST per live server. Each per-target promise resolves the
// moment the request body has been flushed — NOT when the dashboard replies
// — so a busy, slow, or wedged dashboard can't stall the hook. Each promise
// always resolves (never rejects), so one dead listener can't starve the
// others and Promise.all can't be left hanging by a single failure.
const sends = ports.map(
(port) =>
new Promise((resolve) => {
let settled = false;
const done = () => {
if (settled) return;
settled = true;
resolve();
};
const req = http.request(
{
hostname: "127.0.0.1",
port,
path: "/api/hooks/event",
method: "POST",
headers: {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Content-Length": contentLength,
},
timeout: 2000,
},
// Drain any response so the socket closes cleanly if the server does
// reply before we exit. We never block on it.
(res) => res.resume()
);
req.on("error", done); // dead listener (ECONNREFUSED) — nothing to deliver
req.on("timeout", () => {
req.destroy();
done();
});
req.write(payload);
// The 'end' callback fires once the body is on the wire: delivery is
// done and the local server will process it on its own schedule.
req.end(done);
})
);
// Give the kernel one tick to hand the buffered request bytes to the local
// server before our sockets close, then exit. The hook returns in ms.
Promise.all(sends).finally(() => setImmediate(() => process.exit(0)));
});
// Safety net — guarantees the hook never blocks Claude Code even if a send
// somehow never settles. Shorter than the old 5s wait because we no longer
// block on the dashboard's response, only on the request flush.
setTimeout(() => process.exit(0), 2500);