- Workflow() no longer defaults to 'conductor' when empty
- runWorkflow() returns immediately for '' or 'none'
- 'none' listed first in the workflows file output
- QML dropdowns default to 'none' instead of 'conductor'
- C++ fallback uses 'none' when server unreachable
- runWorkflow accepts a variant parameter; sources {workflow}-{variant}.conf
as env vars before exec'ing the script
- Session stores variant; persisted and restored
- session/new accepts variant= parameter
- 'run' ctl command accepts optional variant as second arg
- workflows file now lists variants: name<TAB>default,variant1,...
- review workflow reads AUTHOR_PROFILE/REVIEWER_PROFILE env vars
- Add review-code.conf and review-writing.conf example variants
- Workflows are executable scripts in data/workflows/
- New 'workflows' 9P file lists available workflows
- Goal file stores text; writing triggers workflow if status allows
- goalstatus file for status read/write, goalwait for blocking
- Session ctl accepts 'run [workflow]' command
- Session now owns CWD; agents inherit via callback
- Conductor workflow: creates agent, primes with instructions, exits
- GUI workflow combo reads from workflows, not agents
- Persistence includes goal, goalstatus, workflow, and session CWD
Write to session/{s}/goal to set a session-level objective.
A conductor agent is spawned automatically in the background,
decomposes the goal, spawns sub-agents, and reports completion.
- goal file: write sets goal + starts conductor; read returns status
- goalwait file: blocks until goal status changes (BlockOnce)
- Conductor writes status=complete/blocked back to goal when done
- Session.Goal() / SetGoal() / GoalSignal() on Session struct
- BlockOnce handler initializes base to current hash on fresh open,
then blocks until hash changes. Same pattern as statewait.
- ConsumeFeed is a plain function: dials 9P, reads feed in a loop
(open → block → data → close → repeat), submits to agent.
- Context cancellation closes the 9P client, unblocking Read().
- Called as go ConsumeFeed(ctx, ag) from AddAgent and session resume.
Feed is a write-only file in the agent namespace. Writes are
deduplicated against the previous value; the internal consumer
(blocking on WaitChange/WatchFeed) only wakes when genuinely new
data arrives.
Wiring is external and source-agnostic:
# human → observer (poll git):
while :; do git diff HEAD; sleep 5; done | ollie-9p write .../feed
# agent → observer (stream chat):
ollie-9p read .../coder/chat | ollie-9p write .../observer/feed
Uses the agent's existing signalCh/notifyChange plumbing — no new
channel infrastructure. Consumer goroutine spawned at agent creation
(AddAgent) and session resume, tied to session context.
- Remove olliesrv's bypass broker machinery (pendingCh, EvaluateRequest, etc)
- Session bypass loop now just reads from toolsrv's bypass/pending and notifies
- Notification handler writes directly to toolsrv's bypass/resolve (fire and forget)
- Remove bypass/ directory from olliesrv's 9P namespace
- Remove session/*/bypass file (policy can be added back to toolsrv later if needed)
The flow is now:
1. toolsrv blocks tool execution, exposes request via bypass/pending
2. olliesrv reads from toolsrv, shows D-Bus notification
3. User clicks approve/deny, olliesrv writes to toolsrv's bypass/resolve
4. toolsrv unblocks and executes (or denies)
The sudo credential broker was never functional and added complexity
without value. This removes:
- Sudo field from bypass Request structs (broker, client, toolsrv)
- Sudo parameter from EvaluateRequest interface and implementations
- Sudo/ResetsCounter fields from MetaFile and Variant structs
- sudo: true from system_logs.meta variants
- All sudo documentation from writing-tools.md, tool-registry.md,
core.md, evolution.md, and misc.md
Bypass remains fully functional for sandbox escapes. Tools that need
elevated privileges should handle that internally or be run manually.
This refactors the bypass (sandbox escape) mechanism to work with remote
toolsrv deployments. Previously, bypass used a Unix socket which only
works when toolsrv runs locally. Now:
1. toolsrv exposes bypass/{pending,resolve} 9P files
- pending: blocking read returns next bypass request as JSON
- resolve: write JSON {id, approved, error} to complete request
2. olliesrv reads bypass/pending in a loop per session
- Evaluates requests through the existing bypass broker
- Policy check, rate limiting, user notification all stay in olliesrv
- Writes approval/denial back to bypass/resolve
3. When approved, toolsrv executes the command directly (no sandbox)
- Execution happens on toolsrv's host (local or remote)
- Output streams back through the normal tool call path
This enables bypass to work when toolsrv is remote:
- User sees the approval notification locally
- Command executes on the remote host outside its sandbox
Architecture:
toolsrv (remote) olliesrv (local)
┌─────────────────┐ ┌──────────────────┐
│ sandboxed cmd │ │ bypass broker │
│ ↓ │ │ - policy │
│ bypass.Submit() │──────│ - notification │
│ ↓ │ 9P │ - rate limit │
│ wait for result │←─────│ - user approval │
│ ↓ │ └──────────────────┘
│ execute direct │
└─────────────────┘
- Removed session/connected (used blocking Ping() on potentially stale conn)
- Removed per-agent tools file (tool management now via toolsrv ctl)
- Fixed session/idx: replaced blocking IsConnected() with non-blocking
toolsConn != nil check, preserving the field for GUI compatibility
- Removed dead IsConnected() method from session.Session
SessionNode now embeds *session.Session instead of wrapping it.
All delegation methods (ID(), Name(), Ctx(), Pause(), etc.) are removed.
Handlers access session fields/methods directly through promotion.
Moved pause/resume event publishing into session.Session itself since
the session package already owns PublishEvent.
Eliminated all s.Session.X stutter from handler code.
- Timeout: timeout=0 means no deadline (was defaulting to 30s)
- Signal: send to process group (-pgid) not just process; SIGTERM no longer
cancels context (only SIGKILL does); cmd.Cancel sends SIGTERM with 5s WaitDelay
- Streaming: background procs stream output in real-time via procWriter;
shell tool no longer buffers all output into a bash variable
- Proc tree: olliesrv exposes proc/{id}/out, proc/{id}/ctl, proc/{id}/status
as proper 9P directory (was broken flat file)
- Connection: proc handlers dial fresh toolsrv conn per request via
Session.DialToolServer() to avoid deadlocking the agent's blocked conn
- Stat format: key=value (exited=true, exit_code=N, id=N) matching client parser
- GC: procs auto-removed 10min after LastRead (exited procs only)
- Rename: PID -> ID throughout (synthetic, not OS PID)
- Ctl commands: term (SIGTERM), kill (SIGKILL), signal <n>, dismiss
- System prompt: correct ollie-9p commands for proc management
Move spawn.go from toolsrv/ to cmd/olliesrv/internal/toolclient/:
- Process, ProcessKeeper, Spawn, SpawnRemote now in toolclient package
- toolsrv/ now only contains client code (Dial, Conn, etc.)
This clarifies the architecture:
- toolsrv/ = client SDK for connecting to toolsrv
- cmd/toolsrv/ = the toolsrv server
- cmd/olliesrv/internal/toolclient/ = olliesrv's toolsrv process management
Removed ProcessKeeper tests from toolsrv integration tests since they
now belong to toolclient.
Levi Neely
Ollie Agent