- Add POST /tool-types/validate endpoint for pre-creation validation
- Add ToolConfigUpdate model with optional fields for PUT endpoint
- Fix tool_configs POST to return 201 status code
- Fix tool_configs list endpoint to return list instead of dict
- Fix tool_configs defaults endpoint to return 'suggested_configs'
- Fix tool_types create endpoint to include category and interfaces
- Add model_validator to enforce dockerfile/compose template requirements
- Update tests to match API response format
- Create orphan branches when HEAD does not exist yet\n- Use current branch as the default branch base in the toolbar\n- Keep push disabled for remote-less repos\n\nQuality gates: vitest repositories-settings-tab (passed); api pytest blocked by missing fastapi in environment
- Create normal working clones for remote repositories
- Initialize blank repositories with a main branch
- Align pull and branch helpers with unborn HEAD handling
- Gate fetch/pull on repositories with a remote
Quality gates: vitest repositories-settings-tab (passed); api pytest blocked by missing fastapi in environment
Backend tests:
- Unit tests for docker_build service (successful/failed builds, context, paths)
- Unit tests for readiness_probe service (success, timeout, retries, edge cases)
- Integration tests for config_folders API (CRUD + project overrides)
- Integration tests for tool_types API with new fields
- Integration tests for tool_configs API with new fields
Frontend tests:
- ToolWorkshopPage component tests (all 3 tabs, create/edit/delete)
- API client tests for tool_types and config_folders
Fixes:
- Add field_validator import to tool_configs.py
- Add JSON import to tool_config model
- Update frontend test button names to match UI (Create Tool Type, Add Config, Create Folder)
Quality gates: backend unit tests passing (23/23)
- Add set -x for verbose command execution
- Add error messages if npm install fails
- Check which opencode and list global bin directory
- Add npm global bin to PATH in bashrc
- Add ca-certificates package for HTTPS
Quality gates: code review
- Add --unsafe-perm to npm install for global package installation
- Add cd /workspace to /root/.bashrc so terminal opens in repo directory
- Start container process in /workspace directory
- Use exec for proper signal handling
Quality gates: code review
- Check if opencode binary exists at expected location before symlinking
- Add ~/.opencode/bin to PATH in /etc/profile and /root/.bashrc
- Provides warning if binary not found instead of silently failing
Quality gates: code review
- Use Python pty module to create pseudo-terminal
- Pass slave fd to docker exec for real TTY allocation
- Fixes ioctl errors and job control warnings
- Supports terminal resizing via TIOCSWINSZ
Quality gates: local testing
- Change docker exec -i to -it for real TTY allocation
- Fixes ioctl errors and job control warnings in terminal
- Gives bash a proper terminal for interactive use
Quality gates: manually tested
- Update OpenCode compose template with web server on port 3000
- Add default_port=3000 and interfaces=[terminal, web] to OpenCode seed data
- Remove hardcoded 8080 fallback in tunnel creation
- Fail gracefully when tool type has no default_port configured
- Update frontend ToolType API to include default_port, category, interfaces
- Add port, category, and interfaces fields to tool type creation form
- Display port and interfaces in tool type cards
- Create migration 0012 to make default_port non-nullable
- Set default_port values for existing built-in tool types
- Quality gates: typecheck ✓, build ✓, Python syntax ✓
- Add inline confirmation dialog before stopping instances
- Delete instances from state immediately without page reload
- Add health check polling every 30s for running instances
- Show tunnel error badge when tunnel is unreachable
- Add 'Fix Tunnel' button to recreate broken tunnels
- Update API client with health check and tunnel recreation endpoints
Replace persistent Cloudflare tunnels (API-based) with temporary tunnels using
'cloudflared tunnel --url'. This removes the need for Cloudflare API tokens,
DNS records, and persistent tunnel management.
Changes:
- Install cloudflared binary in API Dockerfile
- Add start_cloudflared_tunnel() and stop_cloudflared_tunnel() to docker.py
- Update instance start/stop/restart/delete to use temporary tunnels
- Store tunnel PID in tunnel_id field, temporary URL in url/public_url
- Remove Cloudflare API service (cloudflare_tunnel.py)
- Remove cloudflared container from docker-compose
- Remove Cloudflare env vars (CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN, ZONE_ID, etc.)
- Remove Cloudflare configuration from config.py
- Remove Cloudflare startup check from main.py
- Remove /health/cloudflare endpoint
- Fix delete_tunnel calls to use correct subdomain format (instance-{id[:8]})
- Add Cloudflare configuration check at startup with clear warnings
- Help diagnose why tunnels aren't being created
- Add 'backend' external network to all compose templates so cloudflared can reach tool containers
- Add better error handling and logging to create_tunnel() with specific error messages for auth failures
- Add check_cloudflare_config() diagnostic function
- Add /health/cloudflare endpoint to verify Cloudflare configuration
- Import Any type for type hints
Since API container runs as root (for Docker socket access),
copy Python packages to /root/.local instead of /home/appuser/.local
so uvicorn and other dependencies are in PATH.
The API container needs to run docker compose commands via the
mounted Docker socket. Running as non-root user doesn't work well
with socket permissions across container boundaries.
- Remove USER appuser from Dockerfile (API service only)
- Remove group_add from docker-compose (no longer needed)
- Add security note about considering Docker-in-Docker or rootless
This fixes:
permission denied while trying to connect to the docker API at unix:///var/run/docker.sock
The compose template uses {{TOOL_NAME}} for container_name but
we weren't passing it in the variables dict, causing YAML parse error.
Error was:
yaml: cannot use 'map[string]interface {}{"TOOL_NAME":interface {}(nil)}' as a map key
Add comprehensive logging to trace 500 error:
- Log each step of docker compose up (returncode, stdout, stderr)
- Log container ID and name after start
- Log tool type and port being used
- Log each step of Cloudflare tunnel creation with API responses
- Log cloudflared config updates
This will help identify exactly where the failure occurs.
Cloudflared was hardcoded to route to port 8080, but containers
listen on different ports (8443 for code-server, 8888 for jupyter).
- Add instance_port parameter to create_tunnel and update_cloudflared_config
- Fetch tool type default_port when creating tunnels
- Route to correct internal port instead of hardcoded 8080
- Backend now returns stopped and error sessions too
- Active sessions include running/building/pending
- Recent sessions show stopped/error only
- Status badge shows actual status (running/building/pending)
Backend:
- Add cloudflare_tunnel.py service for creating/deleting tunnels via Cloudflare API
- Add public_url and tunnel_id fields to ToolInstance model
- Update start_instance to create Cloudflare tunnel after container starts
- Update stop_instance to delete tunnel before stopping container
- Update delete_instance to cleanup tunnel before deletion
- Update restart_instance to recreate tunnel on restart
- Create Alembic migration 0011 for tunnel fields
- Add Cloudflare config settings (API token, zone ID, account ID, base domain)
Infrastructure:
- Add cloudflared service to docker-compose.traefik.yml
- Mount shared cloudflared_config volume between API and cloudflared containers
- Add Cloudflare env vars to API service
Frontend:
- Update instance Open button to handle both full URLs and proxy paths
The instance URL is now set to the Cloudflare tunnel public URL when available,
falling back to the API proxy path if tunnel creation fails.
The proxy was using instance.port which is a dynamically allocated
host port (e.g., 10001). But containers communicate on the Docker
network using their internal ports (8443 for code-server, 8888 for
jupyter). This caused connection failures when opening instances.
- Add default_port field to ToolType model (null for terminal-only tools)
- Create migration 0010 for default_port column
- Update seed data: code-server=8443, jupyter=8888, opencode=null
- Update proxy to use tool type's default_port instead of instance.port
- Update frontend ToolType interface to include default_port
Fixes: Opening instances now routes to correct internal container port