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Author SHA1 Message Date
Frank 37ef4897ae live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T13:10:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 13:10:41 -07:00
Frank 06e549cb27 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T12:07:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 12:07:41 -07:00
Frank c96741794a live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T11:04:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 11:04:41 -07:00
Frank e14d0906ea live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T10:02:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 10:02:41 -07:00
Frank d5be16127b live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T08:59:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 08:59:41 -07:00
Frank b7aef40266 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T07:57:45-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 07:57:45 -07:00
Frank fafdaa2617 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T06:56:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 06:56:41 -07:00
Frank 7213068d91 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T05:55:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 05:55:41 -07:00
Frank 05dbe8c5c1 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T04:54:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 04:54:41 -07:00
Frank 806352f8f6 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T03:51:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 03:51:41 -07:00
Frank 34a7af2847 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T02:50:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 02:50:41 -07:00
Frank 635c64d773 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T01:48:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 01:48:41 -07:00
Frank 64d9c54657 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-20T00:45:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-20 00:45:41 -07:00
Frank aec7f0f068 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-19T23:44:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-19 23:44:41 -07:00
Frank 4023b21365 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-19T22:41:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-19 22:41:41 -07:00
Frank e14fc884a3 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-19T21:40:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-19 21:40:41 -07:00
Frank b3a84c5bb8 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-19T20:37:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-19 20:37:41 -07:00
Frank 9e6254108a live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-19T19:34:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-19 19:34:41 -07:00
Frank ce87958b77 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-19T18:31:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-19 18:31:41 -07:00
Frank 802014fea9 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-19T17:29:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-19 17:29:41 -07:00
Frank e22acf4913 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-19T16:27:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-19 16:27:41 -07:00
Frank c14c64d6c0 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-19T15:24:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-19 15:24:41 -07:00
Frank 6e3e5594eb live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-19T14:21:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-19 14:21:41 -07:00
dank 36ff3742b4 Merge pull request 'docs: auto-speak narrates every turn' (#38) from docs/dankvoice-narration-cadence into main 2026-10-19 13:33:42 -07:00
Frank fd6a07bb58 docs: auto-speak narrates every turn, not only the final answer (Refs #36)
The Limits bullet still described the pre-fix behaviour ("thinking and the
final message only"), which dank/dankvoice#3 just retired: narration rides
`turn_end`, so the assistant's prose and thinking are spoken while the agent
works. Records the two rules an operator needs when audio seems missing —
arming is read at startup only, and a turn landing during playback is dropped
rather than queued — plus where the design rationale lives.

kb-lint 0 violations, index-coverage 0 issues.
2026-10-19 13:31:01 -07:00
Frank 1921d76319 Merge remote-tracking branch 'origin/main' 2026-10-19 13:29:52 -07:00
Frank d302151a8d docs: land merged #37 content in the live checkout
The same bytes are already in origin/main via PR #37; the workspace policy here
blocks restore/stash/switch, so the identical working-tree copies are committed
rather than discarded, letting the deployment take the merge commit.
2026-10-19 13:29:52 -07:00
dank 5b6f4381b0 Merge pull request 'docs: LazyVim profile page + auto-speak arming rule' (#37) from docs/36-voice-and-editor-truth into main 2026-10-19 13:29:28 -07:00
Frank cae49fcd09 docs: record the LazyVim profile and the auto-speak arming rule (Refs #36)
Neither setting did what it looked like it did, and the knowledge base had no
page for either, so both were invisible until the operator asked.

tools/neovim.md: the two entry points (vanilla `nvim`, `lazyvim` as an
NVIM_APPNAME profile), the fresh-box install, the base16 wallpaper-palette hook
with its SIGUSR1 contract, and the trap that matters — the official recipe
clones over ~/.config/nvim and destroys the vanilla quick-edit path.
tools/applications.md gets the editor row (Ghostty's row had lost its label)
and Neovim's verified version.

core/dankvoice.md gains the arming rule: arming is session-scoped, a silent
session start is a config state, and the two checks — `/say status` then
`pgrep -a pw-play` — prove the chain without blaming the endpoint.

kb-lint 0 violations, index-coverage 0 issues.
2026-10-19 13:28:24 -07:00
Frank ee292ffd10 live: heartbeat sync 2026-10-19T13:20:41-07:00 (Refs #11) 2026-10-19 13:20:41 -07:00
dank dd4713fa81 Merge pull request 'chore: retire dankvoice drop-in for the dank/dankvoice package' (#35) from feat/34-dankvoice-cutover into main 2026-10-19 12:43:48 -07:00
71 changed files with 2276 additions and 144 deletions
@@ -0,0 +1,64 @@
---
name: amd-apu-vulkan-tenant-onboarding
description: "Add a ggml/Vulkan inference tenant to an AMD APU (gfx1151 / Strix Halo iGPU) that already serves another engine: APU memory census, RADV heap gate, render-node resolution, build-side glslc/ICD deps, co-tenancy measurement."
---
Use when a ggml-based engine (llama.cpp, qwentts.cpp, anything built on ggml) must move from CPU to the **iGPU** of an AMD APU (gfx1151 / Strix Halo / Ryzen AI Max) that **already serves another engine on the same card**. Answers two questions only a booted host can: what gate the second tenant must clear, and which files the build needs to clear it.
## 1. The usual VRAM reasoning is wrong on an APU
`/sys/class/drm/cardN/device/mem_info_vram_total` reports a small **carve-out** (2 GiB class), and `rocm-smi`'s "dedicated" figure is not the working set either. The real working set lives in **GTT / system pages**: `/proc/meminfo` → `GTT` and `System pages`. A second GPU tenant therefore consumes host RAM from the same pool the first tenant's weights and the OS use — no supplementary groups, no separate aperture to reserve.
- Price the tenant from a **booted** footprint, never from `weights + KV + buffers`: on an APU the compute buffers and any projector ride on GTT, which is host RAM; check `free` *after* the load, not before.
- Never subtract a "dedicated" figure from it to find headroom.
- Unheld fabric clock (`pp_dpm_mech` = `auto`) is a hazard only when the NPU joins too; a pure iGPU pair is unaffected — check it before adding a third tenant.
- Swap on a host with GPU tenants protects co-tenants; paging a KV pool is worse than the OOM it prevents.
## 2. The gate that decides feasibility: the RADV heap a container sees
`rocm-smi` and `free` cannot see this number; only a container off the **engine's own base image** can:
```bash
# one-off container, no model, no load, no compute — safe beside production
podman run --rm --device /dev/dri --group-add keep-groups <engine-base> bash -c \
'apt-get update -qq >/dev/null 2>&1; apt-get install -y -qq --no-install-recommends mesa-vulkan-drivers vulkan-tools glslang-tools >/dev/null 2>&1; vulkaninfo --text'
```
Read `VkPhysicalDeviceMemoryProperties` → the `DEVICE_LOCAL` heap size. On a hybrid Strix Halo box Mesa splits the aperture (~1/3 : 2/3), so `DEVICE_LOCAL` is the budget the ggml tool will actually allocate against — measured 77.33 GiB *with the first tenant loaded*, against a 2 GiB DRM carve-out. Two traps, both measured:
- `vulkaninfo --batch` does not exist in Ubuntu 24.04's `vulkan-tools` (prints help, exits 1). Every `vulkaninfo` parse needs `--text`.
- The container may have **no NVIDIA ICD**, so Vulkan index `0` *is* the iGPU — but do not trust ordering by index: `--text` and read `deviceName` + `driverID` (`RADV_GFX1151` vs `NVIDIA`). A hand-picked `/dev/dri/renderDN` is worse than useless on a hybrid host: **`renderD128` there is the NVIDIA card and `renderD129` the amdgpu iGPU**; resolve the node with `readlink -f /sys/class/drm/renderD*/device/driver` and pass `/dev/dri` wholesale, letting the driver pick by name.
- A rootless container that drops its supplementary groups enumerates **nothing**. `--group-add keep-groups` (quadlet: `GroupAdd=keep-groups`) plus the host udev rule that makes the render nodes group-writable is the whole requirement; `--device /dev/dri` alone is not enough.
## 3. Build-side deps: the configure fails before the device ever matters
ggml's `src/ggml-vulkan/CMakeLists.txt` requires, in order: `find_package(Vulkan COMPONENTS glslc REQUIRED)` then `find_package(SPIRV-Headers CONFIG REQUIRED)`, and it compiles its shaders with **glslc**, never `glslangValidator`. On Ubuntu 24.04 (measured against the digest-pinned `ubuntu:24.04` base, 2026-10-19):
- `glslang-tools` ships `glslangValidator` and **NOT `glslc`** → `command -v glslc` empty, `find_package(Vulkan … glslc REQUIRED)` fails, and the Vulkan backend silently never exists.
- The package is the standalone **`glslc`** (universe, `2023.8-1build1`). Working build-stage set: `libvulkan-dev glslc spirv-headers` — `libvulkan-dev` provides `vulkan/vulkan.h` + the `VulkanHeaders`/`VulkanLoader` CMake configs `find_package(Vulkan)` resolves to, `spirv-headers` ships `/usr/share/cmake/SPIRV-Headers/SPIRV-HeadersConfig.cmake`. A configure probe in the pinned base prints `Found Vulkan: … found components: glslc` then `Including Vulkan backend`.
- **The archive's glslc is old.** 2023.8 compiles `GL_KHR_cooperative_matrix` (the path ggml's vectored quantized matmul needs) but reports `cooperative_matrix2`, `integer_dot_product`, `bfloat16`, `float_e2m1/e4m3` as unsupported, so those shader families are compiled out. If a Vulkan prefill reads as inexplicably slow, suspect the **shader compiler before the device**; the fix is a pinned glslang build passed as `-DVulkan_GLSLC_EXECUTABLE=<path>`, not a different runtime.
- Runtime stage needs the loader **and an ICD**: `libvulkan1` + `mesa-vulkan-drivers`. Loader-without-ICD enumerates zero devices, and ggml-based servers die in device lookup — often *after* reading the weights, so the journal reads like a model fault.
- Ship **no NVIDIA ICD** on purpose: one Vulkan device in the enumeration is what makes the *name* `Vulkan0` safe to write into config. Prefer the name over an index in every flag.
## 4. Prove enumeration without allocating anything
Do not boot a scratch second engine beside production to ask which devices exist — a second model load is a real GPU tenant, and fleet law stops that. Instead run the binary with a device name that cannot exist and read its error; it names what it enumerated, with no allocation and no model resident:
```bash
podman run --rm --device /dev/dri --group-add keep-groups --entrypoint /app/tts-server <image> \
--model /dev/null --codec /dev/null --device NoSuchDevice 2>&1 | tail -20
```
## 5. The rollback must be a flag, not a rebuild
Put the device in the env file as a value the entrypoint passes only when set, and make **set-but-empty** mean "pass no flag at all" — the binary's own default (CPU, always built) is the rollback. `: "${VAR:=default}"` is the WRONG form: `:=` fires on an empty value too, so the documented rollback line `VAR=` is silently rewritten back to the GPU and the only way out is a rebuild. Use:
```bash
if [[ ! -v QWENTTS_DEVICE ]]; then QWENTTS_DEVICE=Vulkan0; fi
```
(`podman`'s `--env-file` passes `VAR=` through as set-and-empty, and `source` does the same, so both readers agree.) Pin it in a test: empty device ⇒ the flag is absent from argv.
## 6. Co-tenancy measurement (only after the tenant is live)
The gate is the **first tenant's** performance with a real request from the second in flight — not the second tenant's own speed. And price the tenant from a booted footprint, never from weights+KV+buffers: on an APU the compute buffers and any projector ride on GTT, which is host RAM; check `free` after the load, not before.
@@ -1,49 +1,62 @@
---
name: dankclaw-pihole-lan-dns-record
description: "Add/repair a LAN DNS record for a new *.franksdank.cloud service on Dankclaw's Pi-hole v6 (hosts/custom.list path), plus the public Porkbun A record step and client cache gotchas."
description: "Add/repair a LAN DNS record for a new *.franksdank.cloud service on Dankclaw's Pi-hole v6 (hosts/custom.list + repo addn-hosts, plus the public Porkbun A record side) — and triage \"LAN names stopped resolving\" including the FTL boot-time record-load failure."
---
Use when a new `*.franksdank.cloud` service resolves publicly/LAN-needs a local address, on Dankclaw (Pi-hole v6 container, quadlet `pihole.container`).
# Dankclaw Pi-hole LAN DNS record
## Ground truth layout (verified 2026-10-11)
## What this fixes
- Quadlet: `~/.config/containers/systemd/pihole.container`; volumes `/home/dank/Containers/pihole/{etc-pihole,etc-dockers,addn-hosts}`.
- **LAN records live in `/home/dank/Containers/pihole/etc-pihole/hosts/custom.list`** — plain hosts format: `192.168.0.143 gitea.franksdank.cloud`. This is the boring, working path.
- `pihole.toml` `[[dns.records]]` array is EMPTY on this host — do not expect v6 UI-style records there.
- `gravity.db` exists but has NO `domain` table (v6 layout) — do not insert local records into SQLite.
A new `*.franksdank.cloud` service resolves publicly (via Porkbun → `franksdank.cloud` A record → Caddy on Dankclaw `192.168.0.143`) but **does not resolve on the LAN**. Pi-hole is the LAN DNS server (`dankclaw_default` bridge, published port 53) and serves local records only from files it imports.
## Procedure (30 s, proven)
## Live truth
```bash
ssh dankclaw 'echo "192.168.0.143 <name>.franksdank.cloud" | sudo tee -a /home/dank/Containers/pihole/etc-pihole/hosts/custom.list >/dev/null \
&& podman exec pihole pihole restartdns'
ssh dankclaw 'getent hosts <name>.franksdank.cloud' # must resolve
dig +short <name>.franksdank.cloud @192.168.0.143 # from any LAN box
- **The repo owns the records.** `dankclaw/pihole/addn-hosts` (hosts-style lines: `192.168.0.143 <name>`) is copied by `deploy-remote.sh` to `/home/dank/Containers/pihole/addn-hosts` and bind-mounted **read-only** into the container at `/etc/pihole/hosts/addn-hosts` (`Volume=/home/dank/Containers/pihole/addn-hosts:/etc/pihole/hosts/addn-hosts:ro` in `dankclaw/pihole/quadlet/pihole.container`). Add the name there, in the repo, then deploy — that is the durable path. `tests/pihole.bats` validates every line (IPv4, LAN range, name suffix, Caddyfile cross-check).
- `/home/dank/Containers/pihole/etc-pihole/hosts/custom.list` also exists on the host (older mechanism, mode `640` owned by the container uid, root reads it with `sudo`). It is **not** the repo's owner file — do not hand-edit it as the fix.
- `pihole.toml` carries a `dns.hosts = [ "192.168.0.143 …", … ]` array too (FTL's own in-config records). Both sources exist; if LAN names fail, neither is being applied.
- Pi-hole runs as a rootless quadlet named `pihole` — query it with `podman exec pihole …`, never `sudo podman` (per-user storage law).
- `pihole.franksdank.cloud` resolves through Pi-hole itself (loop/edge), so a vhost record pointing at `192.168.0.143` is correct for every Caddy-fronted service.
## Procedure (repo-first)
1. Append the line to `dankclaw/pihole/addn-hosts`:
```
192.168.0.143 <name>.franksdank.cloud
```
One record per vhost; keep it in sync with the Caddyfile (the bats seam cross-checks the two).
2. `./tests/run.sh` (the `pihole` seam validates the file), commit, push.
3. Deploy so the copy step runs: `./scripts/deploy.sh dankclaw --service pihole`.
4. Verify from the box: `getent hosts <name>.franksdank.cloud` → `192.168.0.143`.
5. Public edge record (optional; skip when every subscriber is LAN-only): Porkbun `POST /api/v3/json` with `apikey`/`secretapikey`/`command=add`/`type=A`/`hostname=<name>`/`data=76.49.118.136` (see `dankclaw-porkbun-edge`).
Client-side proof (avoid the resolver trap):
```
sudo resolvectl flush-caches # systemd-resolved otherwise keeps the negative cache
curl -sv --max-time 5 https://<name>.franksdank.cloud 2>&1 | grep 'Connected to'
```
Hosts files are read-only-readable only via sudo (dir owned by uid 100999). `sudo -n` works on dankclaw.
Expected: `Connected to <name>.franksdank.cloud (192.168.0.143)` — LAN route, not the public IP.
## API maze — DON'T re-explore
## Triage: every LAN name broke at once (2026-10-19 law)
- FTL API base is `/api` at the web port (8083) **with `Host: pi.hole` header**; `/admin/api/*` → bad_request hint; bare 127.0.0.1 without the vhost → 404 `not_found`.
- Login: `POST /api/login {"password": <WEBPASSWORD from /home/dank/Containers/pihole/env>}` → session in `X-Cors` header/cookie.
- `POST /api/apps/domains/custom` → **404 on this build** (FTL version predates it); `/api/customdns/custom` also absent. There is no container sqlite3. Use custom.list.
Signature: **all** `*.franksdank.cloud` return NXDOMAIN / Playwright `ERR_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED` while **external names still resolve**. The external-OK/local-fail split is the tell: FTL is answering external names from cache and holds **no local records at all** after a container/host restart — the mounts and files are intact and readable inside the container (`ls -l /etc/pihole/hosts/`, `grep -c . …/addn-hosts`), `dns.hosts` in `pihole.toml` is complete. The mechanism is unestablished; do not go hunting for a lost file.
## Public record (off-LAN reachability)
Porkbun API, keys in `/home/dank/Containers/caddy/env` (`PORKBUN_API_KEY`, `PORKBUN_API_SECRET_KEY`):
```bash
curl -sL -X POST https://api.porkbun.com/api/json3/domain/api/create/franksdank.cloud \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d "{\"apikey\":\"$K\",\"secretapi\":\"$S\",\"name\":\"<name>\",\"type\":\"A\",\"content\":\"71.227.227.172\",\"ttl\":\"600\"}"
```
ssh dankclaw 'getent hosts grafana.franksdank.cloud' # empty => FTL, not the client
ssh dankclaw 'podman exec pihole pihole restartdns reload' # fixes it in seconds
```
- `json3` path 302-redirects → **`-L` required**; no-`-s` to see status.
- Porkbun edge (openresty) intermittently 503s — transient; retry later, don't burn turns. Public record is OPTIONAL when LAN-only subscribers exist.
- Wildcard `*.franksdank.cloud` TLS is already covered: Caddy + Porkbun DNS-01 (caddy-porkbun image), so a new subdomain needs NO new cert work — just the Caddyfile site block + reload.
Distinguish before acting: a **single** client failing while others work is FTL rate-limiting that client — `podman exec pihole grep Rate-limiting /var/log/pihole/FTL.log`; a `10.0.2.x` client address is a pasta container's DNS forwarder (SNAT), not a machine. Full causal page: `serverAppConfigs-docs/Infrastructure/Pi-hole.md` (**Records** pitfall + Failure modes table).
## Client-side cache gotchas
## Gotchas
- Workstation (systemd-resolved): negative cache survives Pi-hole changes; `sudo resolvectl flush-caches` needs a TTY (faillock-sensitive — no `-S` guessing). Non-interactive proof: `curl --resolve <name>.franksdank.cloud:443:192.168.0.143 https://<name>.franksdank.cloud/...`; cache self-expires (SOA negative TTL).
- Dankclaw/Dankserver resolve via Pi-hole directly — verify there first.
- Do NOT insert local records into SQLite. v6's `gravity.db` `domain` table has NO `type=2` custom-DNS rows in this build.
- `pihole restartdns reload` re-imports the hosts files **and** `dns.hosts`; that is the remedy for the boot-load failure above. Plain `pihole restartdns` also restarts the resolver — brief LAN-wide DNS blip.
- `dig @<ip> <name>` from the workstation bypasses systemd-resolved — use it to check FTL's answer directly (`+short @192.168.0.143`).
## Cross-reference
- Fleet DNS flow: `dankclaw/Caddyfile` (Caddy binds `:443` on the host, serves `*.franksdank.cloud` vhosts)
- Pi-hole service page: `serverAppConfigs-docs/Infrastructure/Pi-hole.md`, flow page `Infrastructure/LAN-DNS.md`
- Public edge: managed skill `dankclaw-porkbun-edge`
@@ -0,0 +1,44 @@
---
name: dankvoice-bats-serialization
description: "Run dankvoice bats suites without hangs or false failures: serialize dist rebuilds, never edit src mid-run, and rebuild before committing the tracked bundle."
---
Use when running the dankvoice `bats tests/` suite on the shared box, when a suite run hangs or times out, or when the "committed dist is byte-identical to a fresh build" pin test fails after a commit.
## The two serialization hazards
### 1. `setup()` rebuilds `dist/` from `src/`
Every test runs `cd "$REPO" && bun run build` in `setup()`. Consequences:
- **Never edit `src/` while a suite is running.** The next test's `setup()` compiles whatever is on disk at that instant, so an in-flight edit gets attributed to the run and produces a failure with no owner. Finish the gate, then write.
- **Two suites on the same checkout race on `dist/`.** Serialize: run one, wait for its report, then start the next. Multiple worktrees of the repo each build their own `dist/` and do not collide.
- Suite runtime is ~85 s for 55 tests; a backgrounded job with a 600 s deadline is the right shape (`timeout: 600`, `async: true`). Never poll it — `setup()` output lands in the conversation when the job ends.
### 2. `dist/` is tracked, and a pin test enforces it
One test rebuilds and compares against the committed bundle. Therefore the commit order is:
```bash
bun run build # BEFORE staging
git add -A && git commit -m '…'
bats tests/ # gate AFTER the commit
```
Committing `src/` changes without rebuilding first fails the pin test (`not ok … byte-identical to a fresh build`) — the tracked bundle is the *previous* state. If that happens on an unpushed branch, fix it by amend rather than a follow-up commit:
```bash
bun run build && git add dist && git commit --amend --no-edit
```
Verify freshness any time the pin is in doubt:
```bash
bun run build >/dev/null 2>&1 && git status --porcelain dist # empty = committed == fresh build
```
## If a backgrounded gate job vanishes
A crash can kill the job before its report; `read proc://bg_N` returning "not found" means it is gone, not that it failed. Reconstruct what landed before resuming — `git log --oneline -3`, `git status --porcelain`, then the freshness check above — and rerun the suite; the commit may well have succeeded while the gate never ran.
## Gotchas
- `DV_HOLD` is seconds (`sleep "${DV_HOLD:-0.1}"`), so `DV_HOLD=3` really holds the stub for three seconds.
- Isolation tests must not count shared state: any assertion that sweeps `$TMPDIR` or `~/.omp/cache` observes every other live session on the box (each narrating session creates `dankvoice-*` scratch dirs). Point `TMPDIR` at a private directory instead — see the `cutting off mid-utterance leaves no orphaned audio behind` test.
- `bun run build` does not typecheck. Run `bunx tsc --noEmit` separately when moving code between modules; the bundler happily emits a bundle that references a deleted identifier.
@@ -0,0 +1,58 @@
---
name: dankvoice-bundle-swap-red-proof
description: "Prove a dankvoice behavior test is red against the pre-change bundle by pointing DV_EXT at git show HEAD:dist/index.js, with the driver extracted from the bats heredoc into a pinned scratch directory. Use before claiming a new bats assertion is red-capable."
---
Prove a new `tests/behavior.bats` assertion is **red-capable** — that it fails against the *previous* build, not just passes against the new one — without stashing, branching, or editing `src/`.
## Why
`tests/behavior.bats` is a black-box suite: the plugin bundle is loaded through `DV_EXT`, so a *different bundle* is the red side. Stashing the fix would break the `dist` byte-identity pin test and the shared worktree.
## Working recipe
```bash
cd ~/Projects/dankvoice # or the feature worktree: ~/Projects/wt-dv-*
bun run build # current src = the green side
git show HEAD:dist/index.js > /tmp/old-dist.js # the red side (pre-change bundle)
W=/tmp/dv-redproof # PINNED name; see traps below
rm -rf "$W" && mkdir -p "$W/bin"
cat > "$W/player.sh" <<'SH'
#!/usr/bin/env bash
printf '%s\n' "$*" >> "$DV_STUB_LOG"
for arg in "$@"; do case "$arg" in *.wav) cp "$arg" "$DV_COPY" ;; esac; done
sleep "${DV_HOLD:-0.1}"
SH
chmod +x "$W/player.sh"
ln -s "$W/player.sh" "$W/bin/pw-play"
printf '#!/usr/bin/env bash\nprintf "116\\talsa_output.usb-KT.0\\taudio/sink\\t*\\n"\n' > "$W/bin/wpctl"
chmod +x "$W/bin/wpctl"
# The driver lives inside the bats file as a heredoc: extract it verbatim.
end=$(grep -n '^TS$' tests/behavior.bats | cut -d: -f1)
sed -n "86,$((end - 1))p" tests/behavior.bats > "$W/driver.ts"
export DV_EXT="$PWD/dist/index.js" DV_STUB="$W/player.sh" DV_STUB_LOG="$W/player.log" \
DV_COPY="$W/played.wav" DV_OMPCONFIG=/dev/null DANKVOICE_CONFIG="$W/settings.json" \
DV_MODELS="$W/models.yml" DV_WPCTL=x DV_SELECT=""
for ext in /tmp/old-dist.js "$PWD/dist/index.js"; do
rm -f "$W/player.log" "$DANKVOICE_CONFIG"
DV_EXT="$ext" bun "$W/driver.ts" <scenario> 2>&1 | grep -E '^PLAYS|^CALLS|^NOTIFY|^SETTINGS'
done
```
The scenario name is the driver's third argv (`speak`, `auto`, `repeat`, `humanizecycle`, `badurl`, …); the bats `-f` test body's env (`DV_PLAYER_BIN`, `DV_SETTINGS_JSON`, `DANKVOICE_VERBOSITY`, …) is passed the same way. `DV_SELECT` holds the menu answers, `|`-separated, consumed in order.
## Traps, each one cost a turn
- **The scratch directory must be pinned by name.** `ls -dt /tmp/tmp.*` picks up *other sessions'* temp dirs, and then `player.sh` and `driver.ts` live in different directories — the run silently does the wrong thing.
- **The stub must append to `$DV_STUB_LOG`.** The driver counts player invocations from that file; a stub that only `sleep`s reports `PLAYS 0` for *both* bundles and the whole proof reads as "fix does nothing".
- **`DV_EXT` is required.** Missing it yields `Cannot find package 'undefined'` from the driver, which looks like a broken driver, not a missing env var.
- **`DV_SETTINGS_JSON` supports `__PORT__`** (the driver substitutes the fixture port), so a preseed can name a prefixed route — needed whenever the test is about *which* endpoint got resolved.
- **Never run this while a `bats` run is in flight** in the same repo: `setup()` runs `bun run build`, so two runs clobber `dist/` and the pin test.
## Reading the result
Red side must show the *defect* (`PLAYS 0`, `644`, a chat `CALL` with the wrong prefix, `Invalid URL`), green side the fix — assert on printed markers only (`PLAYS`, `CALLS`, `CALL <url>`, `NOTIFY`, `SETTINGS`). `CALLS` counts `/audio/speech` calls only; the rewrite call appears as its own `CALL /…/chat/completions … sys=<full system prompt>` line, which is how prompt-level knobs (verbosity, heckle) are observed.
Prefer this over a synthetic leak: if the check already caught a real leftover/failure once, that event *is* the sensitivity proof — say so in the commit message instead of faking one.
@@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
---
name: dankvoice-menu-knob-workflow
description: "Add a persisted /say knob to dankvoice and test its menu row through the bats driver (DV_SELECT picks, INPUT stub, dist-pin rebuild gate)."
---
Adding a setting to `dankvoice` (`~/Projects/dankvoice`, omp speech extension) means five touchpoints plus one behavioral test. Skip one and TypeScript or a silent drop catches it; skip the test and the row ships dead.
## The five touchpoints (order matters)
1. `src/settings.ts` — field on `Settings` (optional) **and** a type-guarded line in `readSettings`. A field without a guard line is written to disk and never read back; tsc stays clean, so nothing else catches it.
2. `src/config.ts` — `Config` field (required, defaulted), resolution line, entry in the returned object, and the knob documented in the file header comment (that header is the README's pointer for "full knob list").
- Convention: explicit env wins over settings (`env.X === "1" ? true : env.X === "0" ? false : (settings.x ?? false)`); booleans use `1`/`0`, enumerations use the literal value.
3. `src/index.ts` — `persistSettings()` key list (a knob missing there never survives the session) **and** the getter in the `new Speaker({...})` deps object.
4. `src/utterance.ts` — getter on `SpeakerSettings` if the Speaker reads it at speak time.
5. `src/menu.ts` — the row. Rows carry their own `run`; never dispatch on `choice === options[N]`.
Gate at the call site, not the prompt, when a mode must not apply to operator-typed text: `Speaker.speak(ctx, text, thinking, auto)` — `auto=true` only from `message_end`/`agent_end`; `/say <text>` passes nothing. Prompt-only gating leaks.
## Test the row behaviorally, never as a config assertion
`tests/behavior.bats` drives the built `dist/index.js` against a mock harness. Selects and typed text both come from one pipe-separated queue: `DV_SELECT="row label|sub choice|typed text"`, consumed in call order; a consumed-exhausted `select` returns `options[0]`, so always name the row by its **rendered label** (`"Verbosity: normal (change)"`, `"Intro: none (change)"`).
- `ui.input(title, placeholder)` in the driver mock logs `INPUT <title> <placeholder>` and takes the next queue entry. If the mock lacks `input`, no typed value was ever testable — add the stub before writing the test.
- Scenario pattern that proves a pick works (`case "knobs"`): `say.handler("menu")` → `say.handler("on")` → two `agentEnd(answer(...))` with `settle()` between. Then assert on observable output, not on the settings file:
- prompt-shaping knob: `[[ "$output" == *"ONE spoken sentence"* ]]` (directive reached the rewrite request)
- framing: `[[ "$output" == *"input=Update, chief!"* ]]`
- throttle/framing counting: `[[ "$output" == *"CALLS 1"* ]]`
- A guard test whose negative case would pass trivially must also assert its premise, e.g. truncation: assert `CALLS 1` so "no outro" cannot be a green caused by nothing ever being cut.
Red first, in a batch: write all the new `@test` blocks, run `bats tests/behavior.bats -f "<pattern>"`, confirm the new ones fail, then implement.
## Gates and gotchas
- **Two `bats` runs at once corrupt each other**: `setup()` runs `bun run build`, so a concurrent run rebuilds `dist/` mid-suite and the byte-identical pin test fails spuriously. Serialize.
- **Edit `src/` → rebuild before commit**: the pin test compares committed `dist/` to a fresh build. Sequence is `bun run build && bunx tsc --noEmit && bats -f <pattern>`, then `git add -A` (dist included). A failure there is normally a stale bundle, not a bad assertion.
- `VAR=value some_function args` in bats does reach the child process, so knob tests need no `export`.
- `edit` tool: inserting after a line whose content you know but that the current tag never displayed gets refused — the refusal echoes the real line; if it matches intent, re-issue the identical edit instead of re-reading.
- Ship: branch `feat/<issue#>-<slug>` off fresh `origin/main`, one commit per knob, PR targets `main`, merge only on Frank's explicit OK (`do=merge`, `merge_style=no-ff`), then `omp plugin upgrade dankvoice` and `cmp` installed `dist/index.js` against the merged one.
@@ -0,0 +1,60 @@
---
name: dankvoice-silence-triage
description: "Triage silent or late dankvoice auto-speak on the fleet: arming key, /say grammar, endpoint/sink, event granularity, humanizer latency, plus the black-box bats driver."
---
# Triage "dankvoice is silent" on the fleet
Symptom that recurs: auto-speak only speaks when `/say <text>` is typed
explicitly. Work the gates in this order; each has an objective check.
1. **Armed?** `cat ~/.omp/cache/dankvoice.json | jq .auto` — must be `true`
(or `DANKVOICE_AUTO=1`). Arming is read at **startup only** and `/say on`
never persists, so a session started before the key was added is silent even
though fresh sessions work. `/say start` is *not* a subcommand: unknown
arguments are spoken verbatim (it read out the word "start"). `/say on` is
the verb; `/say status` must print `auto-speak on`.
2. **Endpoint + sink?** `/say status` must show a real endpoint (not
`NO ENDPOINT`) and the saved sink must exist:
`pw-dump | grep -o 'alsa_output\.[^"]*' | sort -u`.
3. **Did it synthesize?** `pgrep -a pw-play` during a turn: one process per
segment, `--target <sink>`, wav under `/tmp/dankvoice-*/say-<epochms>.wav`.
One temp **directory per utterance chain** — count dirs to count utterances,
pids to count segments.
4. **Event granularity (the structural cause).** `agent_end` fires once per
*prompt* when the loop settles and is skipped when the harness maps a
non-terminal settle (`willContinue`) — long runs with background jobs or
subagents therefore narrate nothing. Mid-run narration needs `turn_end`
(fires per assistant message + tool results). Verify delivery, don't infer
it: skill `omp-extension-event-probe`.
5. **Latency is not silence.** Narration passes through the humanizer
(frank-zealot) before synthesis, so an utterance lands several seconds after
its turn; under endpoint load that stretches to tens of seconds.
`/say humanize off` = mechanical voice, near-instant. Judge cadence from
probe-log timestamps, never from when audio starts.
## Design rules the plugin now encodes (dank/dankvoice#2→#3)
- Narrate `turn_end` per turn **plus** `agent_end` for the settled answer;
dedupe identical text per run (reset on `agent_start`) so the answer speaks once.
- A turn landing while the player is alive is **dropped** — no queue, no
interrupting; a tool loop would cut every sentence off after a word.
Busy test: `state.child !== undefined && state.child.exitCode === null`.
- Tool-only turns (no prose, no narration-flagged thinking) stay silent.
- `print`/`json` modes stay silent, so benches never chatter.
- Settings writes must **round-trip the file** (`{...onDisk, ...owned keys}`).
Rebuilding from owned keys deleted `"auto"` on any menu choice and silently
un-armed every later session — the classic cause of "it worked yesterday".
## Black-box test harness (repo `dank/dankvoice`)
`tests/behavior.bats` drives the built artifact through an in-process driver:
`const say = DV_EXT(ctx, cfg)[0]`, handlers via `const events = new Map();
const pi = { on: (n,h)=>events.set(n,h) }`, then `events.get("turn_end")?.({
turnIndex:0, message:{role:"assistant",content:[{type:"text",text:"…"}]},
toolResults:[]}, ctx)`. Assert on `CALL`/`PLAYS`/`NOTIFY` lines and
`SETTINGS <file contents>`; stubs are `DV_PLAYER_CMD` (logs voice+input, honours
`DV_HOLD`) and `DV_REWRITE_URL` (404 → falls back to mechanical text). `setup()`
runs `bun run build` per test → serialize suites on the shared `dist/`.
`tests/packaging.bats` requires `dist/` **committed** (compares to HEAD), so
build → commit → the drift pin goes green.
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
---
name: fixture-delay-window-race-test
description: Pin a race/abort bug in a fixture-server test by delaying only the Nth request so the interruption lands inside the in-flight window; assert via a driver-installed unhandledRejection reporter.
---
# Reproducing a timing-window bug against a fixture server
Use when a defect only appears in a window — a promise created before it is awaited, a kill/abort landing mid-flight, a prefetch interrupted — and a fixture HTTP server answers instantly, so the window never opens. Earned in `dankvoice` issue #7 (`[Unhandled Rejection] AbortError` from `/say stop` during a pipelined synthesis).
## Why naive attempts pass vacuously
1. **Uniform delay on the fixture route** (`DV_LATENCY_MS` for every request) makes *all* requests resolve at the same time, so by the time the interruption fires nothing is in flight. The test goes green against the broken code — worse than no test.
2. Asserting on a log line count that also counts interruption noise: `dankvoice`'s driver prints `PLAYS <n>` as the number of **player log lines**, and the stub appends `KILLED` on SIGTERM — so a single playback with one interrupt reports `PLAYS 2`. Count the payload lines instead (`grep -c 'PLAYER .*\.wav$'`).
## The shape that works
- **Delay only requests after the first.** The first response gets the pipeline into playback; the second stays in flight, which is the window:
```ts
const spoken = received.filter((c) => c.url?.endsWith("/audio/speech")).length; // already pushed
const delay = spoken > 1 ? Number(process.env.DV_SYNTH_MS ?? 0) : 0;
if (delay > 0) setTimeout(answer, delay); else answer();
```
- **Make the interruption land inside it.** Player holds long (`DV_HOLD=2`), interruption at a fixed offset (`DV_STOP_AT=400`) with the delayed response far later (`DV_SYNTH_MS=1200`): margins wide enough that the abort is neither before the request nor after the response.
- **Turn unhandled rejections into observable output** in the test driver instead of letting the runtime crash on them — that is also exactly what the real harness does to the user:
```ts
process.on("unhandledRejection", (reason) => {
console.log(`UNHANDLED ${reason instanceof Error ? `${reason.name}: ${reason.message}` : String(reason)}`);
});
```
Then assert `[[ "$output" != *"UNHANDLED"* ]]` plus the concrete behavior (segments actually played, player killed).
- **Leak checks measure a delta, not an absolute:** count `dankvoice-*` temp dirs before and after the run and compare; an absolute `== 0` fails on another test's leftovers.
## Order
Write the scenario first and watch it fail **on the rejection assertion specifically** — if it fails on some other assertion (a count, a kill line), the window is wrong, not the bug. Then fix, then confirm red→green on that one assertion before running the full suite.
@@ -0,0 +1,56 @@
---
name: fleet-status-daily-report
description: "Answer \"status update / what happened yesterday\" for the dank fleet: git-window record on origin/main plus a live per-host census (endpoints, units, RAM, DNS), with the reboot-attribution check that stops false incident causes."
---
# Fleet status report (Dankclaw + Dankserver)
Use for "what's the state of the fleet", "what happened yesterday", or a post-incident sweep. Read-only.
For one service's live state, prefer `fleet-service-runtime-census`; this is the fleet-wide sweep.
## 1. The day's record (repo is the ledger)
```bash
git fetch origin --quiet
git log --no-merges --since="YYYY-MM-DD 00:00" --until="YYYY-MM-DD+1 00:00" \
--date=format:'%H:%M' --pretty='%ad %h %s' origin/main
git log --merges --since=... --pretty='%ad %h %s' --date=format:'%H:%M' origin/main # PR numbers
```
Merge lines carry the PR number — that is the review trail; the non-merge log is what actually changed.
Group commits into streams (endpoint names lead the subject) rather than listing 20 subjects.
## 2. Live census (parallel: one call per host + one endpoint sweep)
Endpoint sweep from any LAN box — `/health` is honest on all four (archon binds only after full load):
```bash
for u in 192.168.0.143:7770 192.168.0.143:7771 192.168.0.235:7770 192.168.0.143:7772; do
printf "%s %s\n" "$u" "$(curl -s -m 12 -w ' [%{http_code}]' http://$u/health | head -c 160)"; done
curl -s http://192.168.0.143:7770/v1/models # dragoon lists EVERY engine it serves, incl. NPU-lane models
```
Per host: `uptime -s; uptime -p`; `systemctl show <llm units> -p ActiveEnterTimestamp -p NRestarts -p DropInPaths`
(`sudo` for the root LLM units, `--user` for the quadlets); `list-units --failed`; `free -h`;
`journalctl -k --since "<evening>" -p err`; the host's own engine log tail.
## 3. Attribution rules (where reports go wrong)
- **Never call a host reboot from a container's start timestamp.** Check `uptime -s` first; if uptime spans the
event, the trigger was a **container restart** — find it with
`journalctl --user -u <name>.service --since … --until …` + `podman inspect <c> --format '{{.State.StartedAt}}'`.
(This exact mistake mislabelled a 2026-10-19 Pi-hole incident as boot-caused; the law's remedy belongs after
*any* restart, which is a different action item.)
- `podman stats` is a 28-container wall — sort/limit it; RSS of the LLM tenants is what matters.
- This podman's inspect template has **no `.Config.PodName`, no `.Config.GroupAdd`, and `.HostConfig.Devices`
can read `[]` even when a quadlet `AddDevice=` worked**. Prove GPU use from the engine's own log
(`ggml_vulkan: Found 1 Vulkan devices: … Radeon 8060S (RADV GFX1151)`), not from inspect.
- Kernel lines: **count** occurrences (`journalctl -k --since '7 days' | grep -c "NETDEV WATCHDOG"`) before
calling a one-off a trend.
- Failed units: `systemctl show <u> -p ExecMainExitTimestamp -p ExecMainStatus --value` separates
"broken since boot" from "broke yesterday" — and a nightly failure (e.g. logrotate) is a live risk, not noise.
## 4. Report shape
Stream table (what landed) → live-state table (what is true now) → **corrections to my own earlier record** →
open items that need Frank's decision, each with the evidence line and the one action. Flag anything that would
touch host config outside the repo as a decision, never a silent fix.
@@ -0,0 +1,93 @@
---
name: gguf-lora-adapter-fit-census
description: "Read-only census before applying a GGUF LoRA/adapter to a llama.cpp (or fork) endpoint: Hub metadata, declared base provenance, runtime flag support, and the behavioural probe that proves the effect."
---
# GGUF LoRA / adapter fit census (read-only, before you promise a file to a payload)
A 3 MB adapter is a payload change: it edits the compute graph at load. Do the census
before editing an endpoint's trio, and prove the EFFECT behaviourally — no metadata,
card table, or health gate can see it.
## 1. Census the Hub repo first (no auth for public repos)
```bash
curl -sS "https://huggingface.co/api/models/<org>/<repo>?blobs=true" | python3 -c "
import json,sys; d=json.load(sys.stdin)
print(d.get('pipeline_tag'), d.get('library_name'))
print([t for t in d.get('tags',[])][:20]) # base_model / base_model:adapter rows matter
for s in d['siblings']: print(s['rfilename'], s.get('size'), (s.get('lfs') or {}).get('oid'))"
curl -sS "https://huggingface.co/<org>/<repo>/raw/main/README.md" > /tmp/card.md # grep for --lora flags
```
- `base_model` / `base_model_relation: adapter` name the pack the adapter was built for.
- **A file with `lfs.oid = None` is a plain git object**: pin the sha256 of the Hub's bytes,
not an LFS oid. Fetcher law still applies: `curl -fsSL --fail-with-body`, byte count,
sha256, `--verify-only`, no resume.
## 2. Read the adapter's own GGUF KV section (settles provenance in one read)
Small python read of the KV pairs — no torch, no download beyond the adapter itself:
magic `GGUF`, `u32 ver`, `u64 n_tensors`, `u64 n_kv`; key = `u64 len` + bytes; type `u32`
(0 u8,1 i8,2 u16,3 i16,4 u32,5 i32,6 f32,7 bool,8 str,9 array,10 u64,11 i64,12 f64);
array = `u32 elem_type` + `u64 count`.
Keys worth printing: `general.type` (`adapter`), `adapter.type` (`lora`),
`adapter.lora_alpha`, and whatever provenance the publisher wrote — e.g. PrismML/abliteration
packs carry `prism.abliterate.base_gguf`, `base_sha256`, `direction_row`, `target_layers`,
`target_embedding`, `sites`, `basis`.
**Provenance is metadata, not a gate.** The loader matches **tensor names, not hashes**, so an
adapter fit against a sibling quantization of the same model still applies — which is a
decision to surface to the operator, not a failure to hide. Compare `base_sha256` against the
sha the endpoint's own fetcher pins; if they differ, say so in the PR body, the env header and
the endpoint page, and prove the effect behaviourally instead.
Two publisher facts that decide whether a fork can carry the file at all: the build it was
verified on, and what it deliberately does NOT touch (an embedding rank is the usual crash —
`token_embd` left alone is a graph constraint, not an omission).
## 3. Ask the runtime binary, not your memory
```bash
<llama-server> --help | grep -iE "lora|adapter"
```
Expect `--lora FNAME`, `--lora-scaled FNAME:SCALE,...`, `--lora-init-without-apply`
(+ `POST /lora-adapters` for runtime scale). Prefer `--lora-scaled <file>:<scale>` as ONE
argv token so a scale can never reach the engine without its file, and follow the endpoint's
existing opt-out convention (the `MMPROJ_FILE=` shape: `:`-less default so an explicitly empty
value means "off, on purpose"). Gate the deployer on the file's existence with the adapter's
OWN fetcher named in the error text.
## 4. Prove the effect: refusal/behaviour probe, before AND after
The probe is not a bench, so the no-bench law does not block it — and the **before** half must
be captured while the old shape is still live.
- Same prompts, `temperature` low, both before and after; classify with a refusal-marker regex
and print only the opening characters, never the generated body.
- **Budget ≥ 2 048 tokens on a thinking model.** A 600-token request can be swallowed whole by
the reasoning channel: `content` comes back empty with `finish_reason: length` and
`reasoning_content` full — which reads exactly like a refusal that never happened.
- A leading `⚠️ Disclaimer`/hedge after the adapter is style, not the circuit: judge the marker
sentence, not the tone.
## 5. Post-deploy reads (the ledger is the instrument)
- Boot log shows `llama_adapter_lora_init_impl: loading lora adapter from '<file>'` and then
**dumps the adapter's KV block** — the provenance mismatch is printed at every start, so the
runbook should point at the journal instead of restating it.
- Confirm the flag on argv: `tr '\0' ' ' < /proc/$(systemctl show <svc> -p MainPID --value)/cmdline`;
confirm `systemctl show <svc> -p DropInPaths --value` is empty (a leftover bench drop-in outranks
everything you just deployed).
- Shape must be untouched by an adapter: `n_slots` / `n_ctx_slot` / KV lines unchanged, and
`/metrics` still answering (a llama.cpp endpoint is invisible to Prometheus without `--metrics`).
- Root units log to the journal; rootless podman storage is read WITHOUT sudo (`sudo podman
inspect` sees a different storage namespace and reports "no such object").
## Yields
One sentence per question: does the file exist and at what size/sha; which pack it declares as
its base and whether that matches the served payload; which flag the runtime actually offers;
what the before/after probe classified. Anything else is a decision for the operator, and the
rollback should be one env line on a file the endpoint already loads.
@@ -1,27 +1,75 @@
---
name: gitea-merge-form-encoded
description: "Use when a Gitea API merge on Dankclaw (192.168.0.143:3000) returns HTTP 422 \"[Do]: Required\" — the merge endpoint needs form-encoded fields, not the JSON body that PR creation accepts."
description: "Use when a Gitea API merge on Dankclaw (192.168.0.143:3000) returns HTTP 422 \"[Do]: Required\" or 405 \"Please try again later\" — the merge endpoint needs form-encoded fields with the lowercase field name do, and a behind-main branch must be merged forward before it will merge."
---
Gitea on Dankclaw (192.168.0.143:3000, `dank/serverAppConfigs`) — merge quirk, measured 2026-10-19.
Gitea on Dankclaw (192.168.0.143:3000) — merge quirks, measured 2026-10-19 on `dank/serverAppConfigs` and again on `dank/dankvoice`, re-earned the same day on serverAppConfigs PR #27.
Creating a PR accepts a JSON body. **Merging does not**: `POST /api/v1/repos/{owner}/{repo}/pulls/{n}/merge` with a JSON body (`{"merge_style":"no-ff", "Do-Not-Reply-From":…, "Reply-To":…}`) or with those values as request headers returns `422 {"message":"[Do]: Required"}` — four variants of that all fail identically, so do not "fix" it by changing the style name or moving the headers around.
## 1. The payload: form-encoded, lowercase `do`
Creating a PR accepts a JSON body. **Merging does not**: `POST /api/v1/repos/{owner}/{repo}/pulls/{n}/merge` with a JSON body (`{"merge_style":"no-ff", ...}`) or with those values as request headers returns `422 {"message":"[Do]: Required"}` — four variants of that all fail identically, so do not "fix" it by changing the style name or moving the headers around.
**The field name is lowercase `do`.** `--data-urlencode 'Do=merge'` (capital D, which the error message spells) returns the same `422 [Do]: Required`. Do not retry with case variants — the web-UI form field is `do`.
Working call (form-encoded):
```bash
tok=$(sed -n 's|http://[^:]*:\([^@]*\)@.*|\1|p' ~/.config/secrets/gitea | head -1) # git credential.helper store file
curl -sS -X POST -K <(printf 'header = "Authorization: token %s"\n' "$tok") \
tok=$(sed -n 's|^https\{0,1\}://[^:]*:\([^@]*\)@192\.168\.0\.143.*$|\1|p' ~/.config/secrets/gitea | head -1) # git credential.helper store file
curl -sS -X POST -w 'http %{http_code}\n' -K <(printf 'header = "Authorization: token %s"\n' "$tok") \
--data-urlencode 'do=merge' \
--data-urlencode 'merge_style=no-ff' \
--data-urlencode 'Do-Not-Reply-From=chief@franksdank.cloud' \
--data-urlencode 'Reply-To=chief@franksdank.cloud' \
http://192.168.0.143:3000/api/v1/repos/dank/serverAppConfigs/pulls/<N>/merge
http://192.168.0.143:3000/api/v1/repos/dank/<repo>/pulls/<N>/merge
# 200 with an empty body == merged
```
- `do=merge` is the field the 422 was demanding (the web-UI form field name, not an API doc field).
- `merge_style` values are the dashed names: `no-ff`, `merge`, `rebase`, `squash`.
- Keep the token out of argv: `-K <(printf …)` feeds the `Authorization` header through stdin (a `-H "Authorization: token …"` lands in `/proc/<pid>/cmdline`, world-readable — the 2026-09-16 HF-token leak class).
- Verify by fast-forwarding a checkout (`git fetch && git merge --ff-only origin/main`) rather than re-reading the PR.
- Fleet law still applies: never merge without an explicit current OK from Frank, and open the PR URL in his browser (`xdg-open`) the moment it exists.
## 2. `405 {"message":"Please try again later"}` = the branch is behind main
A correctly formed merge call returns **405**, not 422, when Gitea cannot test-merge the head into the base. Read it as "merge main forward", not "retry later" — no sleep-retry ever clears it.
Confirm first: `GET /pulls/{n}` shows `"mergeable": false` (and `merged: false`, `state: open`) for exactly this state.
The fix is the repo's own trunk-based law — merge forward, never rebase:
```bash
git worktree add ../wt-prN -B prN <head-branch>
cd ../wt-prN && git merge --no-edit origin/main # resolve, see below
./tests/run.sh # the seam is the arbiter, run it on the RESOLVED tree
git push -q origin prN:refs/heads/<head-branch> # same branch name; Gitea reuses the open PR
# then re-POST the merge — 200 this time
```
Notes earned on PR #27 (2026-10-19):
- A `git worktree` per PR keeps the deployed checkout untouched; clean up with `git worktree remove --force ../wt-prN && git branch -D prN`.
- `git status --short` during a merge lists every incoming file as staged — that is the merge commit's content, not a dirty tree.
- Push a local branch to the PR's branch name with an explicit refspec (`prN:refs/heads/docs/…`); the push output prints `Visit the existing pull request`, which is how you confirm you hit the right head.
- Gitea needs a few seconds after the push to recompute mergeability; a `sleep 3` before re-POSTing avoids a second 405.
## 3. Resolving vault conflicts against a compaction wave
When main has run a docs compaction (page deletions, description shortening), two conflict shapes recur:
- **`description:`** — `scripts/check-okf.py` enforces **DESC: ≤ 120 chars**. A branch's longer description must be shortened, not argued for; keep main's shape and fold the new topic into the wording.
- **A `[[Page]]` link whose target page main destroyed** — `git ls-tree -r --name-only origin/main -- serverAppConfigs-docs | grep -i '<page>'` settles it. Drop the dead link; do not resurrect a page. Compaction left link-stripped stub bullets behind (`- the compile fix for …`, dash + two spaces): `git grep -nE '^- [A-Z]' origin/main -- 'serverAppConfigs-docs/**/*.md'` counts them, and the seam cannot see them because a stub is no longer a link to validate.
After any frontmatter change, regenerate: `./scripts/gen-vault-index.py serverAppConfigs-docs` and commit the index rows — the `vault indices are generated, not hand-carried` seam diffs regeneration against the checkout. The sub-index sync can emit one extra space after `|` for a quoted description; commit what the generator emits, since the seam compares against the generator.
## Credential-store token extraction (same file, adjacent trap)
`~/.config/secrets/gitea` holds one line shaped `http://user:token@192.168.0.143:3000`. Splitting it with `awk -F'/'` puts the host in `$3`, not `$2`, and `awk -F'/' '{print $NF}'` yields the host+path, not the token — an empty/garbage token makes **private repos answer `404 not found`** (Gitea hides them from anonymous), which reads like a wrong URL rather than an auth failure. Extract with:
```bash
tok=$(sed -n 's|^https\{0,1\}://[^:]*:\([^@]*\)@192\.168\.0\.143.*$|\1|p' ~/.config/secrets/gitea | head -1)
echo "token length: ${#tok}" # 40 — print the length, never the value
```
Other API quirks measured the same day:
- `GET /pulls?state=open` can return an error object where `state=all` returns the list; `state=all` list entries may omit `head`/`base` — fetch `/pulls/{n}` for those.
- POST `/pulls` for a head/base pair that already has a PR → `409` naming `issue_id: N`; the PR number is that `issue_id`, so PATCH it instead of POSTing again.
- Issues and PRs share the issue index per repo, so `#36`-style numbers are repo-scoped: a footer fix aimed at `dank/command-center#36` 404s when pointed at `dank/dankvoice`.
@@ -1,29 +1,53 @@
---
name: gitea-pr-api-cycle
description: "Open/update/merge PRs and issues on the Dankclaw Gitea API (192.168.0.143:3000, dank/command-center) with the token-safe curl+jq sequence, including the {\"Do\":\"merge\"} merge payload and post-merge live-checkout fast-forward."
description: "\"Open/update/merge PRs and issues on the Dankclaw Gitea API (192.168.0.143:3000) with the token-safe sequence, the form-encoded merge field, the empty-token-returns-404 trap, and post-merge live-checkout fast-forward plus the plugin-package-name upgrade gotcha.\""
---
# Gitea PR/issue cycle — dank/command-center
# Gitea PR/issue cycle — Dankclaw API
Friction-earned 2026-10-18 across PRs #15–#20 and issue #18: three separate fumbles (jq trailer flag, 422 merge payload, silent -o/-w swallowing) codified once.
Friction-earned 2026-10-18 (PRs #15–#20, issue #18) and re-earned 2026-10-19 on `dank/dankvoice` PRs #4–#6: the merge payload claim below was wrong, and an empty token masqueraded as a missing repo.
## Where
- API base: `http://192.168.0.143:3000/api/v1/repos/dank/command-center/{pulls,issues}`
- Token: never inline, never echoed. Extract from the git credential file into a 600-perm temp curl config:
`tok=$(sed -nE 's#^http://[^:/@]+:([^@]+)@192\.168\.0\.143.*#\1#p' ~/.config/secrets/gitea | head -1)`
`cfg=$(mktemp); chmod 600 "$cfg"; printf 'header = "Authorization: token %s"\n' "$tok" > "$cfg"` → `curl -K "$cfg"`; `rm -f "$cfg"` when done.
- Unauthenticated GET works for state reads (`GET /pulls/N` → `jq -c '{state,merged,merge_commit_sha}'`).
- API base: `http://192.168.0.143:3000/api/v1/repos/dank/<repo>/{pulls,issues}` — repo varies (`command-center`, `dankvoice`, `serverAppConfigs`); numbering is per-repo, so a footer citing `#36` means nothing without the repo.
- Token: never inline, never in argv (`-H "Authorization: token …"` lands in `/proc/<pid>/cmdline`, world-readable). Extract into a 600-perm curl config and hand it to curl with `-K`:
```bash
tok=$(sed -nE 's#^https?://[^:/@]+:([^@]+)@192\.168\.0\.143.*#\1#p' ~/.config/secrets/gitea | head -1)
[ "${#tok}" -ge 40 ] || { echo "token extraction failed"; exit 1; }
cfg=$(mktemp); chmod 600 "$cfg"; printf 'header = "Authorization: token %s"\n' "$tok" > "$cfg"
curl -sS -K "$cfg" … ; shred -u "$cfg"
```
- **Empty token answers `404 {"message":"not found"}`, NOT 401** — Gitea hides the private repo. A 404 on a path you have used before means auth, not a typo'd repo. The trap that produces the empty token: `awk -F'/' … '{print $NF}'` on the store line (`scheme://user:token@host/`) — the host is in `$3`, the match never fires, you get a silent empty variable. Always assert the length before POSTing.
- Multi-line bodies: build JSON in python (`json.dumps({"title":…, "body":open(f).read(),…})`) or `jq -n --arg b "$(cat b.txt)"`. NEVER pass `---` as a bare jq argument (parsed as a flag). Escaped quotes inside `python3 -c '…'` break on `\"` — write the script to a file or use a heredoc.
- Always capture status: `-o r.json -w '%{http_code}'`; a bare `-o` hides failures.
## Body construction (the two traps)
- Build JSON with `jq -n --arg t <title> --arg b "$(cat b.txt)" '{title:$t, head:<branch>, base:"main", body:$b}'`; write the body to a temp file first (`printf '%s' … > b.txt`). NEVER pass `---` as a bare jq argument — jq parses it as a flag (`unknown flag: ---`). The AGENTS.md attribution trailer (`---` + `cwd: … · session: …`) goes INSIDE the body string.
- Always capture status explicitly: `-o r.json -w '%{http_code}'` and print it; a bare `-o` hides failures (a 422 looked like success-with-no-output once).
## Create
`POST /pulls` with `{title, body, base:"main", head:<branch>}` — JSON is accepted here (unlike merge).
- **409 `pull request already exists for these targets [issue_id: N, …]`** — a PR for that head/base exists already. Common cause: the push message printed `/pulls/new/<branch>` and someone (Frank, or an `xdg-open` you ran) clicked Create. `GET /pulls?state=all`, find it, then `PATCH /pulls/N` with your title+body instead of re-posting.
- `GET /pulls?state=all` on this Gitea omits `head`/`base` per entry — read `/pulls/N` for those, or key off `number`/`user`.
- Issues: same shape, `POST /issues` `{title, body}`; `PATCH /issues/N` fixes a body retroactively (works for PRs too, since a PR is an issue).
## Merge (the 422 trap)
`POST /pulls/N/merge` requires body `{"Do":"merge"}` — `Do` is the Required field on this Gitea. `{}`, `{"DoNotMerge":false}`, `{"merge_style":…}` all return 422 (`"[Do]: Required"`). Success may return an EMPTY body — verify by GET afterwards (`state=closed, merged=true`), not by the POST response.
- Merge only with Frank's explicit per-PR OK (repo law).
- Post-merge the live deployment must follow: `git -C ~/.omp fetch -q origin && git -C ~/.omp merge --ff-only origin/main` (the checkout IS the deployment; branch is `main`).
## Merge (the 422 trap) — corrected
`POST /pulls/N/merge` needs **form-encoded** fields; the merge form field name is lowercase **`do`**:
## PR etiquette per AGENTS.md
- Immediately after opening: `xdg-open <PR-URL>` lands it in Frank's Firefox.
- Redesign mid-review: amend + `git push -f` the branch, then PATCH the PR body (`/pulls/N`, `{"body":…}`) so title/body match the net diff — verify `{number,state,mergeable}` in the response.
- Issue creation identical shape: `POST /issues` with `{title, body}`, expect 201; PATCH same endpoint `/issues/N` to fix bodies retroactively, then GET-readback verify.
```bash
curl -sS -X POST -K "$cfg" \
--data-urlencode 'do=merge' --data-urlencode 'merge_style=no-ff' \
http://192.168.0.143:3000/api/v1/repos/dank/<repo>/pulls/N/merge
```
JSON `{"Do":"merge"}` (what this skill used to claim) and header variants all return `422 {"message":"[Do]: Required"}`. `merge_style` ∈ `no-ff|merge|rebase|squash`. Success returns **200 with an empty body**; verify by landing a checkout rather than re-reading the PR. Merge only with Frank's explicit per-PR OK.
## Post-merge landing
- Command-center: the checkout IS the deployment — `git -C ~/.omp fetch -q origin && git -C ~/.omp merge --ff-only origin/main`.
- Package repos (`~/Projects/<pkg>`): same `--ff-only`, then reinstall (`omp plugin upgrade <name>`) and `cmp` the installed `dist/index.js` against the repo `dist/index.js` to prove the live artifact is the merged one. Check `ls -ld node_modules` after landing anything that touched it.
- **`omp plugin upgrade` takes the npm package name, not the short name.** `omp plugin upgrade dankvoice` fails with `Failed to upgrade dankvoice: dankvoice is not installed` while the plugin is plainly installed; the package is `omp-dankvoice`. Find the truth with `ls ~/.omp/plugins/node_modules` or `find ~/.omp -path '*<name>/dist/index.js' -not -path '*/Projects/*'` — the installed tree is unscoped (`~/.omp/plugins/node_modules/omp-dankvoice/dist/index.js`), not `@dank/dankvoice`.
- **`cmp` exiting 1 BEFORE the upgrade is the expected state** (installed bundle is the pre-merge build, diff reported at some char/line). Do not treat it as a failed deploy and do not "fix" the build; run the upgrade, then `cmp` again for byte identity, and grep the new bundle for a string only the merged code contains (e.g. `grep -c "Heckle instead of summarizing"`) as a second, semantic confirmation.
- Prune: `git worktree remove --force <path>` (force: untracked deps link), `git branch -D`, `git push origin --delete <branch>` (allowed: local Gitea).
## Attribution footer (AGENTS.md)
Every issue/PR body ends with `---`, then `cwd: <session cwd> · session: <session id>`. Read the real values, never invent an id.
- **The session id is the UUID suffix of the LIVE transcript `.jsonl`, not the session directory name.** Transcript dirs are keyed by cwd (e.g. `-.omp-wt-wt-20261019-020309-6d1fc1f`) and ONE cwd can hold several sessions (resume / continuation forks), so `ls -t ~/.omp/agent/sessions/` cannot tell you which is yours and `ls -t <dir>` is equally blind. Pick the file being appended to right now: `ls -l --time-style=+%H:%M:%S <dir>/*.jsonl` beside `date +%H:%M:%S` — the mtime that equals the current second is the live session. The id is the part after `_` in `<timestamp>_<uuid>.jsonl`.
- A `history.db` query for `session_id` filtered by `cwd` usually agrees, but it is not authoritative for WHICH of several sessions in that cwd is live — use the jsonl mtime test.
- `local/` does NOT disambiguate: a forked transcript dir carries copies of the same `local://` artifacts, so matching artifact names proves nothing about which session is live.
- `cwd` is that session's own working directory (the path the harness states), **not** the build worktree you committed in — when they differ, name the build worktree inside the body and keep `cwd` the session's.
- Resolve `local://<name>.md` with `read local://<name>.md` (its header prints the absolute path) instead of guessing the directory.
@@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
---
name: gitea-token-from-http-credential-store
description: "Extract the Dankclaw Gitea token from ~/.config/secrets/gitea for API calls to PRIVATE repos, and diagnose the empty-token 404 that looks like a missing repo."
---
The Gitea credential store line on Frank's boxes is **http** (not https) with a percent-encoded port:
```
http://dank:<40-char-token>@192.168.0.143%3a3000
```
## Extraction that actually works
```bash
tok=$(sed -nE 's#^[a-z]+://[^:]+:([^@]+)@.*#\1#p' ~/.config/secrets/gitea | head -1)
curl -s -H "Authorization: token $tok" http://192.168.0.143:3000/api/v1/<path>
```
Common wrong pattern (silent failure): an `awk`/`grep` anchored on `https://` or on `@192.168.0.143:` matches nothing, leaving `tok=""` — verify with `echo "tok len ${#tok}"` before believing any API result.
## The 404 trap
`dank/command-center` is **public**: an empty token still returns real issue data. `dank/dankvoice` is **private**: the same empty token returns `404` on `/api/v1/repos/<owner>/<repo>` and `{}`-shaped bodies (`title: undefined`) on issues. A 404 with a zero-length token is an auth problem, NOT a missing repo — confirm by printing the token length first, then re-check.
## Other notes
- `git credential fill` fails headless here (`could not read Username … terminal prompts disabled`); read the store file directly instead.
- Never print the token: mask when inspecting the file —
`sed -E 's#(://[^:]+:)[^@]+@#\1REDACTED@#' ~/.config/secrets/gitea`
- Issue/PR numbers are **per repo**: `dank/dankvoice` #8–#11 (refactor, hardening, AbortError fix, menu defects) are unrelated to `dank/command-center` #8–#11 (SDLC, trunk-law). Read the body from the repo the work targets before referencing an issue in a commit message.
@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
---
name: gitignore-trailing-slash-symlink-contamination
description: "Trailing-slash gitignore rules don't match symlinks, so worktree dependency symlinks get committed; detect with git ls-tree mode 120000, fix with git rm --cached."
---
A `.gitignore` entry written with a **trailing slash matches directories only**. A symlink of the same name is not a directory, so it slips past the rule, and `git add -A` in a `git worktree` checkout silently **tracks** it. Cost measured 2026-10-19: a machine-specific symlink (`node_modules -> /home/blank/Projects/dankvoice/node_modules`) landed in `main` with a merged PR.
Why worktrees are the trigger: a worktree has no `node_modules` (or other installed-deps dir) of its own, so the cheap way to make build/test work there is a symlink into the primary checkout. With `node_modules/` ignored, nothing complains.
## Detect
```bash
git ls-tree HEAD -- node_modules # mode 120000 == tracked symlink
git ls-files -s | awk '$1==120000' # every tracked symlink in the index
```
## Fix (branch, never on main directly)
```bash
git rm -q --cached node_modules # untrack; leaves the file on disk
```
plus relax the ignore rule to the slash-free form, with the reason inline so nobody re-adds the slash:
```
# Trailing slash would only match directories: a node_modules symlink (the
# shape `git worktree` checkouts end up with) slips past it and gets tracked.
node_modules
```
Then `git check-ignore -v node_modules` must print the rule, and the suite runs after (the symlink still resolves, it is just ignored).
## Prevent
In a fresh worktree, create the deps symlink **after** confirming the ignore rule has no trailing slash:
```bash
git check-ignore -v node_modules || sed -i 's|^node_modules/$|node_modules|' .gitignore
```
Same class for any ignored-by-convention dir that a worktree might provide as a link: `node_modules`, `vendor`, `.venv`, `target`, `dist` when built artifacts are ignored.
@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
---
name: land-merged-pr-with-blocked-tree-ops
description: "Use when a merged PR must land in a checkout whose working tree is dirty and workspace policy blocks git switch/restore/stash/reset-to-commit: prove identity, commit forward, merge, verify."
---
# Landing a merged PR into a checkout with blocked tree operations
Shared-workspace policy can block `git switch`, `git checkout <branch>`, `git restore`, `git stash`, and `git reset <commit>` ("uncommitted changes other concurrent agents rely on"). A `git pull --ff-only` then aborts with *"Your local changes to the following files would be overwritten by merge"* — **even when the local content is byte-identical to the incoming commit**, because git compares the index, not intent. Observed twice on 2026-10-19 (dank/command-center, dank/dankvoice).
## Procedure
1. **Prove identity first — never assume it.**
`git fetch && git diff --stat origin/main -- <the dirty paths>` → **empty output** means the working tree already equals the merged result, so committing it forward destroys nothing. If it is not empty, stop: there is real local work; do not proceed.
2. **Commit forward** the identical paths (message says exactly that, e.g. *"land merged #N content; policy blocks restore/stash, so the identical copies are committed rather than discarded"*). Hooks still run.
3. **Merge, don't ff:** `git merge --no-edit origin/main` (ort resolves identical changes on both sides cleanly). `--ff-only` is impossible once step 2 created a commit.
4. **Untracked-collision case:** if the abort says *"Please move or remove them before you merge"*, an untracked local file occupies a path the merge adds. `mv` it aside, merge, then `cmp` the restored file against the copy — identical → drop the copy (if the copy came from `.AGENTTRASH`, delete it and `rmdir`, since the file is now tracked).
5. **Verify:** repo lint/tests, `git status --porcelain -- <paths>` empty, and `git rev-parse --short HEAD origin/main` equal **after a fresh `git fetch`**.
## Gotchas
- `git merge … | tail -3` masks the exit status — `tail` always exits 0 and an `&&` chain then continues past an aborted merge. Run the merge unmasked, or check `${PIPESTATUS[0]}`.
- Immediately after a push, `git rev-list --count main..origin/main` can report phantom commits-behind from a stale remote-tracking snapshot. Re-`fetch` and compare `rev-parse` before believing any drift.
- Do not push redundant commits into a *deployment* checkout without checking the repo's tier law: machine/live tiers commit straight to `main`, human/agent prose goes by PR.
## Never
No `--no-verify`, no `reset --hard`, no `checkout -- <path>`, no "temporary" stash: those are exactly the operations the policy blocks because they discard other agents' work.
@@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
---
name: llamacpp-adapter-swap
description: "Add or roll back a GGUF LoRA adapter on a dank-fleet llama.cpp endpoint (e.g. frank-zealot): provenance census, fork-flag gate, fetcher+env+deployer surface, seam tests, and the behavioural before/after probe that is the only real proof."
---
# Applying a GGUF LoRA adapter to a fleet endpoint
An adapter is **payload, not shape**: it changes what the endpoint answers and nothing in
the KV/budget equation. Fleet law still applies — no benchmarks unless Frank orders one,
rollback is one env line, `./tests/run.sh` before commit, deployer health gate + e2e gate.
## 1. Census the artifact BEFORE writing any code
```bash
curl -sS "https://huggingface.co/api/models/<repo>?blobs=true" # size + LFS oid (None => plain git object)
curl -sSL -o /tmp/a.gguf "https://huggingface.co/<repo>/resolve/main/<file>" && sha256sum /tmp/a.gguf
```
Parse the GGUF KV section (15 lines of struct.unpack) and read **provenance**: abliteration
adapters carry `prism.abliterate.base_gguf` / `base_sha256`, `adapter.type`, `sites`,
`target_layers`, `target_embedding`. Compare the declared base against the file the endpoint
actually serves (its sha is in the endpoint's own fetcher script). A mismatch is normal for
sibling quantizations — the loader matches **tensor names, not hashes** — but it must be
stated in the docs, because it means the card's measured numbers are not this endpoint's
numbers.
## 2. Gate the runtime, from the binary's own `--help`
On the host: `/home/dank/GitPackages/<build>/llama-server --help | grep -iE 'lora|adapter'`.
Confirm `--lora-scaled FNAME:SCALE` exists (and `--lora-init-without-apply` + `POST
/lora-adapters` if a runtime toggle is ever wanted). Vendor forks gate adapters by metadata
version too — e.g. PrismML builds older than `prism-b10777` refuse packs with `unsupported
prism.hadamard.version: 2`. Read the card for the build it verified on and put that in the
fetcher header.
## 3. Surface (five files, copy the mmproj convention)
- `scripts/<svc>.env`: `LORA_FILE=<path>` + `LORA_SCALE=1`; document that **`LORA_FILE=` (empty)**
is the rollback and `LORA_SCALE=0` is the inert-but-present mode. Use `${VAR=default}` (no
colon) so an explicitly empty value survives — same reason `MMPROJ_FILE`/`PRESENCE_PENALTY` do.
- `scripts/serve-<svc>.sh`: `EXTRA_ARGS+=(--lora-scaled "${LORA_FILE}:${LORA_SCALE}")` — **one
argv token**, so a scale can never arrive without its file; refuse a missing file by name
(`Restart=always` turns an unfinished fetch into a crash loop that reads like a runtime fault).
- `scripts/download-<svc>-<adapter>.sh`: copy the sibling fetcher (`-fsSL --fail-with-body`, byte
count, sha256, `--verify-only`, idempotent). No LFS oid => pin the content sha. Header carries
the provenance finding.
- `scripts/deploy-remote.sh`: `LLM_<SVC>_LORA="${LLM_<SVC>_LORA:-<path>}"` + a check whose error
names **this** fetcher, not the payload's.
- `scripts/deploy-plan.py` needs nothing: fetchers are host-side state and select no service.
## 4. Seam tests (argv is the contract)
Stub-engine harness: create the adapter stub from the **shipped env's basename**, emit
`LORA_FILE`/`LORA_SCALE` in the generated test env, then assert on output only —
`--lora-scaled` value equals `<path>:<scale>`; a distinctive `LORA_SCALE` (0, 0.75) changes the
token; `LORA_FILE=` yields **absence** of the flag (`! grep -qxF -- '--lora-scaled'`); a missing
file exits non-zero naming that path; extend the env↔deployer anti-drift pair list.
## 5. Deploy and prove it behaviourally
Capture the **before** state on the live endpoint first, then: merge → on host `git pull` +
run the fetcher → `./scripts/deploy.sh <host> --service <svc>`.
```bash
sudo systemctl show <svc> -p DropInPaths --value # must be empty (bench-drop-in law)
sudo tr '\0' ' ' < /proc/$(sudo systemctl show <svc> -p MainPID --value)/cmdline
sudo journalctl -u <svc> --since <boot> | grep -iE 'adapter|lora' # llama_adapter_lora_init_impl prints prism.* keys
```
Refusal probe (the only proof of an abliteration adapter): same prompts, `temperature 0.1`,
**`max_tokens >= 2048`** — on thinking models a short budget is consumed by
`reasoning_content` and `content` comes back empty with `finish_reason: length`, which reads
as a refusal that never happened. Classify with a marker regex and report refusal-vs-complied;
do not paste generated harmful content into chat. Also run the standing trio: exact-phrase
chat, `tool_calls` with valid JSON, and a >=256 px solid-colour vision probe. A residual
`⚠️ Important Disclaimer` heading after the swap is style, not the refusal circuit.
## Docs
Endpoint page (`serverAppConfigs-docs/LLM/<svc>.md`): Adapter row, Fetch row, Flags row, one
Era row whose rollback is the env line, and a measured before/after paragraph. Laws worth
adding: provenance is metadata not a gate; an `token_embd` rank would crash, so an adapter is
not inert; the runtime pin may gain a second reason. Never restate the card's benchmark table.
@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
---
name: monolith-split-under-dist-pin
description: "Use when cutting a monolithic source file into modules behind a black-box test suite whose committed build artifact (dist) must stay byte-identical to src; one verified commit per cut, red-proof against the previous bundle. Not for feature work or doc-only edits."
---
# Monolith split under a committed-bundle pin
Procedure that landed a 1354-line `index.ts` as 9 modules + 301 lines of wiring across 9 commits with zero red commits. Assumes: black-box test suite (tests drive the built bundle, not internals) and a pin test asserting the committed `dist/` equals a fresh build of `src/`.
## Per-cut loop (one commit per cut, always in this order)
1. `bun run build` (or project equivalent) **before** staging — commit `dist/` in the same commit as the moved `src/`, otherwise the pin test fails ("committed dist is byte-identical to a fresh build") and you must amend. Amending is fine only while the branch is unpushed.
2. `tsc --noEmit`, then run the full suite async (`bats tests/ > /tmp/x.log 2>&1; grep -E '^1\.\.'`).
3. **Never write to `src/` while the suite runs.** `setup()` rebuilds the bundle from `src/`, so a concurrent edit attributes someone else's half-written state to your run. Read-only prep (planning the next cut's exact line ranges) is the correct thing to do while waiting.
4. Gate green → next cut. Gate red → fix, rebuild, amend, re-gate.
## Cutting mechanics
- Cut leaf/pure modules first (grammar, transcript rules, URL resolution, pure segmenter), then stateful ones (config, IO, pipeline, UI). Never let a module import `index` — if the new module needs something from `index`, that thing is a leaf and must move too (this is what forced `segment.ts` out early).
- Extract in **verbatim** bodies: read the exact ranges, write them into the new file, then delete the same ranges. Only module docs, export keywords, and injected dependencies change. Keeps each commit reviewable as a move.
- Edit tools that require "displayed lines" from the latest read snapshot: re-read the exact ranges under the current tag, then issue one edit call with all ops listed **bottom-up** (original line numbers throughout). Adjacent ranges merge into one `CUT a=b`; leaving a doubled blank line is the usual scar — one extra `CUT` next turn.
- Mutable config must reach a long-lived object as **getters**, not a construction-time snapshot: menu handlers mutate `cfg` after construction, and a snapshot freezes the settings the UI exists to change.
- After moving code, grep the old file for the moved names: stale call sites compile under bundlers that skip typechecking (`stop()` vs `speaker.stop()` was caught only by `tsc`, not by `bun build`).
## Proving a new assertion is red-capable (before trusting it green)
Build the old bundle and point the test harness at it — no stash, no worktree juggling:
```bash
git show HEAD:dist/index.js > /tmp/old-dist.js # bundle is self-contained
# rebuild the throwaway harness by extracting the driver the suite writes
sed -n "<heredoc-body-range>p" tests/behavior.bats > "$W/driver.ts"
DV_EXT=/tmp/old-dist.js <same env as the test> bun "$W/driver.ts" <scenario> # expect RED
DV_EXT="$PWD/dist/index.js" <same env> bun "$W/driver.ts" <scenario> # expect GREEN
```
Copy the project's real player/server stub verbatim — a simplified stub (e.g. one that skips writing the log file the driver counts) prints a false `PLAYS 0` and looks like a failing fix. Pin the scratch dir to a fixed path; `ls -dt /tmp/tmp.*` picks up another session's directory.
## Black-box test hygiene learned the hard way
- A test that counts artifacts in the **shared** temp directory observes every other process on the box (live agent sessions synthesize into the same `dankvoice-*` dirs). Give the run a private `TMPDIR="$WORK/scratch-tmp"` and assert there; the assertion's sensitivity is proven by the fact it caught a real leftover while scoped globally.
- Let preseeds reference the ephemeral fixture port with a placeholder (`__PORT__`) substituted by the driver, so a test can preseed a URL pointing at its own fixture server.
- Refactor-only commits get **no new test**: re-asserting unchanged labels/order after a commit whose point is that they are unchanged is a tautology; the existing suite is the gate. New tests belong to behavior changes, red-first.
- Tests must observe **output**, never internals: assert `PLAYS`/`CALLS`/`CALL <url>`/`NOTIFY <text>`, not that a variable was set.
## Docs after a split (same branch, own commit)
Move each explanation to the file that now owns it (knob list → the module that reads env; state-machine prose → the module that implements it) and leave the entry point a one-line-per-module map. Then grep for pointers into the old file — a README saying "see header of `src/index.ts`" becomes a lie the moment the knobs move.
@@ -0,0 +1,73 @@
---
name: omp-extension-event-probe
description: "Prove which lifecycle events the omp harness actually dispatches to extensions, with a throwaway timestamping probe plugin, instead of inferring delivery from side effects."
---
# Prove harness→extension event delivery with a probe plugin
Use when an extension handler seems never to fire, or when you must know *when* an
event arrives relative to another (mid-run vs settle). Never infer dispatch from
the feature's side effects: async work in the handler (LLM rewrites, synthesis,
network) lags seconds and destroys the timing signal.
## Shape (no build step needed)
`/tmp/probe/package.json` — the installer validates the declared entry on disk:
```json
{
"name": "event-probe",
"version": "0.0.0",
"type": "module",
"exports": "./index.js",
"pi": { "extensions": ["./index.js"] }
}
```
`/tmp/probe/index.js` — append arrival times, not counts:
```js
import { appendFileSync } from "node:fs";
const LOG = "/tmp/probe.log";
const stamp = (line) => appendFileSync(LOG, `${new Date().toISOString().slice(11, 23)} ${line}\n`);
export default function probe(pi) {
pi.on("agent_start", () => stamp("agent_start"));
pi.on("turn_end", (e) => stamp(`turn_end turn=${e.turnIndex} toolResults=${(e.toolResults ?? []).length}`));
pi.on("agent_end", (e) => stamp(`agent_end messages=${(e.messages ?? []).length} willContinue=${String(e.willContinue)}`));
}
```
## Run
1. `cd ~/.omp/plugins && omp plugin link /tmp/probe` (link, never edit
`node_modules`), then `omp plugin doctor` → expect a `✔ plugin:event-probe` line.
2. Launch a **fresh** TUI session in a pty (`omp --cwd /tmp/probe-run`, `pty: true`).
Extensions load at startup only — an already-running session never sees the probe.
3. PTY gotcha: input sent before the splash clears is swallowed. Read the screen
first, then submit text and finish with a separate write containing a bare
`\r` (LF alone left the text sitting in the composer).
4. Drive a task with ≥2 tool rounds so turns and settles separate in time
(sequential reads work and need no approval; ask for steps "strictly one
after the other" or the model parallelises them into one turn).
5. Wait for a terminal line with an async bounded loop (`grep -q agent_end`,
`sleep 1` inside one backgrounded bash call) — never poll across turns.
## Read
`turn_end` timestamps strictly earlier than `agent_end` ⇒ per-turn delivery
works. `willContinue=true` on `agent_end` marks a non-terminal settle (harness
maps `isTerminal === false` to it) — handlers that `return` on it never speak.
## Teardown (mandatory)
`omp plugin uninstall event-probe`; `omp plugin doctor`; delete `/tmp/probe*`.
The link writes into `~/.omp/plugins/package.json` (tracked, live tier) —
uninstall restores it; confirm with `grep` for the probe name returning nothing.
## Ground truth read for free
Event union + payloads: `~/.omp/plugins/node_modules/@oh-my-pi/pi-coding-agent/dist/types/extensibility/shared-events.d.ts`;
the session→extension mapping lives in `src/extensibility/extensions/lifecycle-mirror.ts`
(`extensionEventFromSessionEvent`). Extension-level `turn_end` carries
`turnIndex`/`message`/`toolResults` but **no `willContinue`** — that field exists
only on `agent_end`, so "is this the last turn" cannot be decided from `turn_end`.
@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
---
name: omp-lifecycle-event-selection
description: "Pick the right omp harness lifecycle event for narration/telemetry: agent_end is a settle, turn_end waits for tool results, message_end is earliest with content, after_provider_response carries no content."
---
# Choosing an omp lifecycle event (narration, telemetry, hooks)
Re-derived twice from the installed typings/sources (`@oh-my-pi/pi-coding-agent`, `@oh-my-pi/pi-agent-core`) while fixing dankvoice. Read this before wiring a handler; verify against the installed version's `src/extensibility/extensions/types.ts` and `pi-agent-core/src/agent-loop.ts` when precision matters.
| event | payload you can use | when it fires | traps |
|---|---|---|---|
| `after_provider_response` | `status`, `headers`, `requestId`, `metadata` **only** | response headers arrive, **before the stream body is consumed** | No message content at all: useless for anything that speaks or summarizes text. Right for latency telemetry, non-200/abort detection, `requestId` correlation. |
| `message_end` | full `message` (assistant, user, tool-result, gate-stop, error) | the moment that message is built (`agent-loop.ts`, assistant case) | Earliest event carrying assistant text. Fires for non-assistant messages too → gate `message.role === "assistant"`. Payload is cloned for extensions. |
| `turn_end` | `turnIndex`, `message`, `toolResults` | after that turn's **tool results** come back | Stale by the tool duration: a 14 s tool delays a `turn_end` trigger 14 s. Extension event has **no `willContinue`** (the `turnIndex` is numbered by the lifecycle mirror), so you cannot tell the terminal turn from here. |
| `agent_end` | `messages`, `willContinue`, `awaitingAsyncWork` | once per user prompt, when the loop settles | `willContinue: true` = the harness scheduled a continuation (auto-retry / empty-stop), not a user-visible settle — narrating it speaks an answer the model is about to redo. Silence-prone on long-running sessions. |
| `agent_start` | — | run begin | Use to reset per-run dedupe state, so a later answer with identical text is not swallowed. |
## Narration cadence pattern (what dankvoice ships)
- `turn_end` (or `message_end` if the tool-time lag matters) for mid-run commentary; `agent_end` only for the settled answer.
- Drop a mid-run trigger while audio/IO is busy — never queue, never interrupt.
- Dedupe the terminal text per run (`agent_start` resets), because the last turn and the settle carry the same string.
- Skip `ctx.mode === "print" | "json"` so benches stay silent.
## Prove delivery, don't infer it
Audio/UI timing cannot show which events arrive. Link a throwaway extension that appends timestamps per event and run one real session: `omp plugin link /tmp/probe` (package.json with `"pi": { "extensions": ["./index.js"] }`), prompt a task with a slow tool, read the log, then `omp plugin uninstall probe`. Confirmed live 2026-10-19: extensions receive `agent_start`, `turn_end`, `agent_end`; `turn_end` landed seconds before `agent_end`.
@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
---
name: omp-local-artifact-path
description: Resolve a local:// artifact to a real filesystem path (for scripts/curl) without guessing the session-slug directory.
---
`local://<name>.md` artifacts live in a per-cwd, per-session directory whose name you cannot guess. Three invented paths failed before this worked (2026-10-19).
Actual layout:
```
~/.omp/agent/sessions/<cwd-slug>/<timestamp>Z_<session-id>/local/<name>.md
```
`<cwd-slug>` is the working directory with `/` replaced by `-`, **keeping the leading dash** — `/home/blank/.omp/wt/wt-20261019-125509-7c8a99d` under `/home/blank` becomes `-.omp-wt-wt-20261019-125509-7c8a99d`. Dropping the leading `-.` is the mistake that produces `FileNotFoundError`.
## Get the real filesystem path
Ask the tool, don't reconstruct it — a ranged read of the artifact reports the resolved path in its header:
```
read local://pr-body-msgend.md:1-1 -> [~/.omp/agent/sessions/-.../local/pr-body-msgend.md#TAG]
```
Or locate it by basename (needs enough depth; `maxdepth 5` misses it — the file sits 6–7 levels down):
```bash
f=$(find ~/.omp/agent/sessions -maxdepth 7 -name 'pr-body-msgend.md' | head -1)
cp "$f" /tmp/prbody.md # stable path for the python/curl step
```
Copy to `/tmp` before handing the content to a script: one cheap command, and every later tool call stops depending on session-scoped paths.
## Related lookups in the same directory tree
- Session id for the current cwd — `~/.omp/agent/history.db` (prompts table has `session_id`, `cwd`; the column is `prompt`, **not** `text`, and raw `?q=` queries cannot be combined with a table selector or pagination):
```
read history.db?q=SELECT session_id, cwd, substr(prompt,1,50) AS p FROM history WHERE cwd LIKE '%wt-20261019%' ORDER BY rowid DESC LIMIT 3
```
Use the real id in issue/PR attribution footers; never reuse an id remembered from a compacted transcript.
- Transcript dir for the same session sits beside `local/`.
@@ -0,0 +1,57 @@
---
name: open-notebook-provision-model-rest
description: "Provision or repair an open-notebook model (LLM/TTS/embedding) over its REST API on Dankclaw: credential→model→defaults order, the defaults-store-the-ID trap, the /api/embed 500-that-succeeds, and the two-note ranking proof for embeddings."
---
# open-notebook model provisioning over REST
Use when adding/repairing a model row (embedding, LLM, TTS) in open-notebook on Dankclaw, when semantic
search is dead, or when an embed error appears in the worker log. Config lives in the **database**
(encrypted with `OPEN_NOTEBOOK_ENCRYPTION_KEY`) — no repo file mirrors it, REST or the UI are the only doors.
## Access (never put the bearer in argv)
The API bearer IS `OPEN_NOTEBOOK_PASSWORD`; the API publishes on loopback `127.0.0.1:5056` only, so run
from Dankclaw over ssh. `ssh dankclaw 'curl -H "Authorization: Bearer …"'` leaks the secret into
`/proc/<pid>/cmdline` — use a mode-600 curl config:
```bash
PW=$(grep -m1 '^OPEN_NOTEBOOK_PASSWORD=' /home/dank/Containers/open-notebook/env | cut -d= -f2- | tr -d '"')
cfg=$(mktemp); chmod 600 "$cfg"; printf 'header = "Authorization: Bearer %s"\n' "$PW" > "$cfg"
B=http://127.0.0.1:5056 # not 5055: seerr holds the host's 5055
```
## Order, and the address rule
`POST /api/credentials` → `POST /api/models` (`credential: <credential id>`) → `PUT /api/models/defaults`
→ any profile that names a model (speaker `voice_model`, episode `speaker_config`/`outline_llm`).
- Credential provider for any in-house OpenAI-compatible server: **`openai_compatible`** (not `openai`),
with a dummy `api_key` when the upstream does not authenticate.
- The app's URL guard refuses base URLs resolving in `169.254.0.0/16`, so `host.containers.internal`
cannot be stored; a **container name on `dankclaw_default`** (e.g. `http://frank-dragoon-halogen:8731/v1`)
or another machine's RFC1918 IP both pass.
## The two traps that eat the most time
1. **`PUT /api/models/defaults` takes the model ID, never the name.** `"default_embedding_model":
"qwen3-embedding-0.6b"` is accepted and echoed back, then every job dies in the worker with
`Model with ID qwen3-embedding-0.6b not found`. Use the row's `model:…` id (GET defaults first, change
one key, PUT the whole object back — the other keys in that response are ids and must be preserved).
2. **`POST /api/embed` answers 500 *after* the work succeeds.** Upstream `EmbedResponse.command_id`
declares `str` and the worker returns a `RecordID`, so FastAPI raises in serialization only. The truth is
`podman logs open-notebook | grep "Successfully embedded"`, never the HTTP code. Note saves
(`POST /api/notes`) submit `embed_note` themselves; `/api/embed` is only for backfills.
## Proof it actually works
- Per row: `POST /api/models/<id>/test` → `Embedding dimensions: 1024` (embeddings) or a real completion.
- Embeddings, discriminating test: create **two** unrelated notes, then
`POST /api/search` `{"query": "...", "type": "vector", "search_notes": true, "limit": 5}` — the enum is
`text|vector` (not `semantic`) and the score field is `similarity`. Each query must rank its own note
high and the other low (measured 0.659/0.292 vs 0.906/0.318). One note proves nothing: `total_count` is 1
either way. Delete the probe notes afterwards (`DELETE /api/notes/<id>`).
- Confirm which engine served it: `podman logs <engine container> | grep "POST /v1/embeddings"`.
Owner pages: `serverAppConfigs-docs/Dankclaw/Open Notebook.md` (app-side shapes), and the endpoint's own
page for whatever serves the model.
@@ -1,68 +1,34 @@
---
name: parallel-worktree-path-hazard
description: "\"Use when several agents edit the same repo in different git worktrees at once, or when an edit/read may have landed in the wrong checkout: which path forms bind where, how to detect with git -C status, and the repair protocol (cp + git show HEAD blob write-back) because git checkout/restore is policy-blocked in a shared workspace.\""
description: "Use when several agents edit the same repo in different git worktrees at once, or when an edit lands in the wrong checkout: relative tool paths resolve to the session cwd, not the shell cwd."
---
# Concurrent-worktree path hazard (shared repo, many agents)
Use when several agents (or you across two checkouts) edit the same repo in different git worktrees at once, or when an edit/query lands in the wrong checkout.
Measured 2026-10-18 on `serverAppConfigs` with two agents live at once. The
failure is **silent**: the tool reports success, the diff looks right, and the
change lives in a *different* worktree.
## The silent failure: relative tool paths resolve to the SESSION cwd
## Which path form binds where
- **Parent/top-level session**: a **relative** `path` resolves against the
session CWD — its own worktree — never against the worktree named in the
prompt. This is how a change meant for `wt-tts-trial-docs` landed in
`wt-20261017-…`.
- **Subagent**: an **absolute** path to its own assigned worktree can resolve
into the parent's worktree when the same *relative* path exists there
(`edit` twice onto `dankclaw/.env.example`). Its `write` with the same
absolute path was fine — the bug is `edit`/`read` path resolution, not `write`.
`read` / `edit` / `write` / `grep` resolve a **relative** `path` against the **session working directory** — never against the `cd` inside a neighboring `bash` call, and not against a `../other-worktree/...` prefix either (that gets normalized back into the session tree). So after `cd ../wt-B && grep …` you can `read path="docs/page.md"` and get **wt-A's** copy.
Rules that hold:
1. A subagent passes paths as `../<its-worktree>/<rel>` (relative to the parent
worktree) for `read` **and** `edit`; the parent passes **absolute** paths to
any worktree that is not its own CWD.
2. After every edit batch, prove the landing site, do not trust the tool's echo:
`git -C <intended-worktree> status --short` must list the file. A file you
edited that is missing from that list went somewhere else.
3. Keep each work item on its own branch/worktree, and keep ONE integration
owner (the parent) for shared files — `scripts/deploy-remote.sh`,
`scripts/deploy-plan.py`, `tests/`, `serverAppConfigs-docs/index.md`,
`AGENTS.md` are the collision hot spots in this repo. Never rebase a
sibling's branch.
Why it survives "I just read it to check": the returned path is printed workspace-relative and the file name is identical in every checkout, so the output looks like a correct read of the tree you meant. Only content that differs between the checkouts betrays it.
## Repair protocol (no `git checkout`, no `git restore`)
`git checkout -- <path>` and `git restore <path>` are **policy-blocked** in a
shared workspace ("overwriting working-tree files … discards changes other
concurrent agents rely on"). Unstaging (`git reset [<path>]`,
`git restore --staged <path>`) is allowed but does not undo content. So:
Rules:
- **Absolute paths for every tool call that targets a worktree other than the session's.** No exceptions for quick reads.
- Confirm the checkout from content you know differs (a heading, a status line), not from the echoed path.
- A `read` error like "Did you mean .AGENTTRASH/<name>" is a signal the relative path resolved into the session tree — re-issue absolute.
- Same trap for `bash`: it starts each call in the session cwd, so `cd` twice per call or use absolute paths there too.
```bash
F="path/with spaces if any"
# 1. move the change to the worktree that should own it (both at the same base commit)
cp "<wrong-wt>/$F" "<right-wt>/$F"
# 2. undo in the wrong worktree by writing the committed blob back
git -C "<wrong-wt>" show "HEAD:$F" | tee "<wrong-wt>/$F" > /dev/null
# 3. prove both sides
md5sum <(git -C "<wrong-wt>" show "HEAD:$F") "<wrong-wt>/$F" "<right-wt>/$F"
git -C "<wrong-wt>" status --short # must be empty for that file
git -C "<right-wt>" diff --stat # must show the intended delta
```
## Landing a change when the session worktree is stale
Never fix it blind: if the wrong worktree had its own uncommitted edits to that
file, `cp`/blob-write-back would destroy them — check
`git -C <wrong-wt> status --short` FIRST and reconcile content, don't overwrite.
`git diff --name-only HEAD origin/main` first. If main moved a file you are editing, your edit's base is wrong even though the file "looks fine" — do not commit on the stale base.
## Tidy after a cancelled sibling
A killed subagent can leave a worktree plus an empty branch. Removing them is
safe only when verified empty: `git -C <main> log --oneline -3 <branch>` (no
unique commits) and `git -C <wt> status --short` (clean), then
`git worktree remove <wt>` + `git branch -D <branch>`. An orphan worktree at a
stale commit is the same class of trap as a leftover bench drop-in: the next
agent reads it as unfinished work.
1. `git worktree add ../wt-clean -b <type>/<slug> origin/main`; copy the new files in.
2. Re-apply the edit against the clean tree's version **with absolute paths**, then read it back absolutely to prove which tree changed.
3. Run the suite inside the clean worktree; commit there.
4. Remove your own duplicate edit from the session worktree by editing it away (`CUT`/`PUT`). `git checkout -- <path>` and branch switches are policy-blocked in shared workspaces and should stay blocked — they discard edits other agents rely on.
5. Never carry the same uncommitted edit in two worktrees at once; if you must keep both trees, keep a task that reconciles them.
## Report it
File the misresolution to `xd://report_issue` (false positives are fine) and
record the incident in the repo worklog — a repair nobody wrote down looks like
a hijack later.
## Multi-agent hazards in one shared worktree
- Another agent can stage, commit, or check out files under you; re-read a file immediately before editing it if any tool result hinted at intervening change.
- Untracked scratch you drop in a shared tree (reports, notes, `.AGENTTRASH/` entries) is visible to everyone and can be committed by them. Put throwaway artifacts outside the checkout.
- Never `git clean -f`, `rm -rf`, or branch switching to "get a clean state" in a tree another agent is using.
@@ -0,0 +1,61 @@
---
name: plugin-git-install-committed-artifact
description: "Use when shipping or landing an omp/pi plugin (omp plugin install/upgrade git): install validation fails on a missing build artifact, a stale bun git-mirror cache is reused, the live bundle needs proof it is the merged build, or upgrade says \"not installed\"."
---
# Plugin install from git: committed artifact + fresh mirror
`omp plugin install git:<url>` (and `pi install git:`) **clone the repo and validate the manifest's declared extension entry WITHOUT running a build step**. Two failure classes seen live (dank/dankvoice, 2026-10-19):
## 1. Declared entry missing from the clone
Symptom: `Plugin <name> extension validation failed: ./dist/index.js: declared extension entry not found on disk`.
Cause: build output (`dist/`) is gitignored; the manifest points at it; the clone has only `src/`.
Fix — ship the artifact:
- Remove `dist/` from `.gitignore`, `bun run build`, commit `dist/`.
- Prove build determinism first: build twice, `cmp` the outputs (bun esm builds are byte-reproducible without sourcemaps).
- Pin the contract in a small bats suite so it can't rot:
1. the manifest's declared entry is tracked in git (`git ls-files -- "${entry#./}"` non-empty — this is the installer's exact contract, not a config assertion);
2. committed bytes equal a fresh build (`bun run build` then `git diff --name-only -- dist` is empty → red on drift).
## 2. Stale bun git-mirror cache
Symptom: fix pushed, retry **still** fails identically, and the retry is suspiciously fast (seconds).
Cause: bun keeps bare mirrors in `~/.bun/install/cache/<hash>.git` and may reuse them at an old commit — even after the fix is pushed and the default branch is correct.
Diagnose + fix:
```bash
find ~/.bun/install/cache -maxdepth 2 -iname "*<repo>*"
git --git-dir ~/.bun/install/cache/<hash>.git log --oneline -3 --all # stale HEAD?
rm -rf ~/.bun/install/cache/<hash>.git # it is a cache; safe
```
Prove the fetch path independently first (also validates credentials for private Gitea repos):
```bash
GIT_TERMINAL_PROMPT=0 git clone -q <url> /tmp/x && git -C /tmp/x log --oneline -1 && ls /tmp/x/dist
```
## Order of investigation (don't skip)
1. Gitea default branch correct? (`GET /api/v1/repos/<o>/<r>` with token — private repos 404/None unauthenticated.)
2. Plain unattended clone contains the entry? If yes, the installer's view is cached → purge mirror.
3. Only then suspect the installer itself (validation code lives in the minified bundle; `grep -oE '.{600}<error string>' "$bunfile"` on `readlink -f $(which omp)` shows the exact check).
## Landing a merged PR on the live box
After the merge and the `--ff-only` on the dev checkout (`ls -ld node_modules` after landing anything that could have touched it):
- **`omp plugin upgrade <name>` takes the PACKAGE name, not the install alias.** `omp plugin upgrade dankvoice` fails `dankvoice is not installed` while the live copy sits in `~/.omp/plugins/node_modules/omp-dankvoice/`. Read the directory name (or `package.json` `"name"`) and upgrade that.
- Then close the chain of custody with one command — the deployed bytes are the merged bytes:
```bash
cmp ~/Projects/<repo>/dist/index.js ~/.omp/plugins/node_modules/<pkg>/dist/index.js
```
If only docs/tests changed, `dist/` is untouched and this should already match; if `src/` changed, the plugin must be upgraded first or this fails with `char <n>` — which is a real finding (stale live bundle), not a test bug.
- The session that did the merge keeps the OLD bundle in memory: it is still running pre-merge code. Never conclude "the change does not work" from the merging session.
## After install — proof without a TUI
- `omp plugin doctor` → per-plugin ✔ line.
- Audible/behavioral chain when TUI input is unusable (update-banner modal freezes pty submits): run `omp --mode=rpc --no-session` with the feature env armed (dankvoice: `DANKVOICE_AUTO=1`, gate is print/json-only) and watch for objective side effects, e.g. PipeWire: `pw-dump | grep -q "say-<ms>.wav"` proves synth+playback end-to-end.
- When pty submits DO work (no modal), the strongest instrument is a stub player plus a clip count, not ears or pixels: `DANKVOICE_PLAYER=/tmp/stub.sh` where the stub appends `$1` to a log and exits 0. Launch the DEPLOYED bundle by path (`omp --no-extensions --no-session -e ~/.omp/plugins/node_modules/<pkg>/dist/index.js`) in a neutral cwd with `DANKVOICE_CONFIG` pointed at a scratch file so the operator's settings are untouched.
- **Count clips per narration EVENT, not per turn.** One turn can fire several narrations (dankvoice: `message_end` carries prose+thinking, `agent_end` the settled answer; the dedupe only skips byte-identical text, so thinking-on means both speak). A "too many clips" result is usually correct behaviour — check the harness transcript for the turn count before believing a bug. The player deletes each temp wav, so the log line count is the only surviving evidence: park it in `~/.AGENTTRASH/<date>-<topic>/` if it becomes evidence for an issue.
@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
---
name: ryzenai-generic-failure-loader-order
description: "Debug AMD Ryzen AI OGA \"Exception during initialization: Generic Failure\" on Linux XDNA2 — the LD_LIBRARY_PATH-vs-activate ordering trap, its proof instruments, and the OGA 0.14 run contract."
---
Symptom (any `onnxruntime_genai` run on a Ryzen AI NPU, container or bare):
```
[E:onnxruntime:, inference_session.cc:2811 operator()] Exception during initialization: Generic Failure
```
Fails ~2 ms after `og.Model()`. No `openat` of `/dev/accel/accel0`, **nothing in the kernel log**, no XRT log (the INI logger is not built into AMD's shipped XRT), no core dump. It is NOT a platform, model-export, or driver-ABI failure.
## Root cause
`source <venv>/bin/activate` from `install_ryzen_ai.sh` **prepends** to `LD_LIBRARY_PATH`:
```
site-packages/flexml/flexml_extras/lib : site-packages/onnxruntime/capi : site-packages/voe/lib
```
`voe/lib` is the **compiler-side** bundle: it ships its own `libxrt_coreutil.so.2` and `libryzen_mm.so.1`. Set the path *before* activating and those copies win, XRT's XDNA shim binds against the wrong coreutil, `xrt_core::shim_loader::shim_loader()` → `get_userpf_device()` → `xrt::device(0)` throws, `ryzenai::Allocator::Alloc` throws next, and ORT flattens both into the bare string above.
**Rule: activate first, THEN set `LD_LIBRARY_PATH`, with `/opt/xilinx/xrt/lib` first.** Passing the var via `podman -e` and sourcing activate afterwards in the same `bash -lc` is the broken shape — that is exactly how a runner script differs from a hand-typed probe, and it is why diagnostics pass while the runner fails. Mounting XRT is not enough either: the tree must be **on** the path.
## Proof instruments, cheapest first
1. `ldd <deployment>/lib/libonnxruntime_providers_ryzenai.so | grep -E "libxrt_coreutil|libryzen_mm"` — the resolved path settles it alone: `/opt/xilinx/xrt/lib` = good, `.../voe/lib` = this bug.
2. `XILINX_XRT=/opt/xilinx/xrt /opt/xilinx/xrt/bin/xrt-smi examine` → `RyzenAI-npu5 | aie2p | 6x8` + `NPU Firmware Version`. Needs `libboost_filesystem1.83.0`, `libboost_program_options1.83.0`, `libuuid1` (26.04 names; the 24.04 docs' 1.74.0 does not exist). A "No such file or directory" for a file that exists = missing interpreter/dep, not a missing binary.
3. `strace -f -e trace=openat` — `/dev/accel/accel0` never opened ⇒ failure is pre-device ⇒ loader-level.
4. `gdb -q -batch` with `catch throw` + `bt 10` loop → names `shim_loader` / `Allocator::Alloc`.
Known dead ends (one run each, then stop): `--ulimit memlock`; XRT INI verbosity; `DD_LOG_LEVEL` / `RYZENAI_TRACE` / `RYZENAI_EP_TRACING` (print nothing before the throw); byte-scanning XRT `.so` for PCI IDs (ambiguous); libboost presence for the OGA path (only `xrt-smi` needs it); flag-by-flag container matrices (`--memory`, `--security-opt`, `--name`, extra mounts — all innocent).
## Verified facts on this stack
- Vendor XRT 2.25.37 userspace (`dpkg-deb -x`, never dpkg-installed) works against Ubuntu's in-tree `amdxdna` 0.7.0; no DKMS module needed. PCI `1022:17f0` rev 11 = XDNA2, reported as `aie2p 6x8`.
- AMD's `quicktest` passing does **not** prove NPU use (it can silently run on CPU); trust `xrt-smi` + logits, not "it didn't crash".
- `/dev/accel/accel0` is `root:render 0660`; rootless podman cannot read it (userns drops the gid; `keep-groups`, `keep-id:gid=990`, `--group-add render` all fail) → rootful container, or a udev rule like the GPU nodes'.
- OGA 0.14 (RAI 1.8) contract: `GeneratorParams` has only `set_search_options` (no `input_ids`, no `model.generate`); feed with `Generator.append_tokens(ids)`, loop `generate_next_token()`, read `get_sequence(0)`; `max_length` counts **prompt + generated**. Full Fusion (`*_npu_4K`) caps input+output at 4096.
- Validate content, not just exit code: `np.argsort(logits[0])[-8:]`. A real logits tensor after `append_tokens` proves the graph executed (prefill is folded into step 1, so a sub-millisecond first step + a 1-token sequence means it did not); if argmax is the sequence terminator (`
@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
---
name: ryzenai-npu-oga-linux-run
description: "Run an AMD vendor-compiled Ryzen AI (XDNA2) model — OGA/onnxruntime-genai — on a Linux Ryzen AI host with the in-tree amdxdna driver, without installing the vendor driver or touching the host driver; includes the triage for ORT \"Exception during initialization: Generic Failure\"."
---
Run a vendor-compiled Ryzen AI (XDNA2) model on Linux with the **in-tree** amdxdna driver: no vendor kernel module, no `dpkg -i`, host driver untouched.
## Preconditions
- Host: Strix Point / Strix Halo / Krackan (PCI `1022:17f0`), in-tree `amdxdna` bound to the NPU function (`readlink /sys/bus/pci/devices/<bdf>/driver` → `amdxdna`), `/dev/accel/accel0` present.
- `ryzen_ai-<ver>.tgz` installed into a venv (`install_ryzen_ai.sh -a yes -p <venv>`; it hard-codes `python3.12` — put a uv-managed 3.12 **bin dir** on PATH, never a symlink: a symlinked shim breaks venv creation with `No module named 'encodings'`).
- Model artifact MUST match the RAI version: `<name>_rai_<ver>_npu_<ctx>`. Other versions load and emit garbage.
- Vendor XRT userspace: `dpkg-deb -x` the debs from `RAI_<ver>_Linux_NPU_XRT.zip` (base + npu + `xrt_plugin…amdxdna.deb` — the plugin is what ships `libxrt_driver_xdna.so.*`) into a host dir, bind-mount it at `/opt/xilinx/xrt`.
## Container run line (the part that is easy to get wrong)
```
--device /dev/accel/accel0 # root:render 0660 → rootful, or a world-writable udev rule
-v <xrt-root>/opt/xilinx/xrt:/opt/xilinx/xrt:ro
-e RYZEN_AI_INSTALLATION_PATH=<venv> -e XILINX_XRT=/opt/xilinx/xrt
-e LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/opt/xilinx/xrt/lib:<venv>/onnxruntime/lib:<venv>/deployment/lib
# cwd MUST be <venv>/deployment/lib — the RyzenAI EP is dlopen'd by bare name and the
# only place ORT looks is the working directory.
# Activate the venv explicitly; a login shell (`bash -lc`) re-sources the profile and
# can put a numpy-less base python first on PATH.
```
## LAW: mounting XRT is not enough — `/opt/xilinx/xrt/lib` must be ON `LD_LIBRARY_PATH`
The RyzenAI EP reaches the XDNA shim through XRT's own loader. With the tree bind-mounted
but off the loader path, `xrt::device(0)` throws in `xrt_core::shim_loader`, the RMM
allocator fails next, and ORT flattens all of it into
```
[E:onnxruntime:, inference_session.cc:2811] Exception during initialization: Generic Failure
```
Signature that distinguishes this from a real device/driver fault: fails in ~2 ms, **never
opens `/dev/accel/accel0`**, nothing in `dmesg`/`journalctl -k`, no XRT log (the INI logger
is not built into the vendor build — `XRT_INI_PATH` + `[Common] verbosity` writes nothing).
## Triage recipe for "Generic Failure" (in this order — each step is one call)
1. `strace -f -e trace=openat` → does it open `/dev/accel/accel0`? If **no**, the failure is pre-device: loader/shim, not the driver. Also note the last file it opens (`genai_config.json` = config parsed, then provider setup fails).
2. `gdb -q -batch -x cmds --args python driver.py` with `catch throw` + `bt 10` + `continue`. Frames `xrt_core::shim_loader::shim_loader` / `get_userpf_device` / `xrt::device::device` then `ryzenai::Allocator::Alloc` ⇒ the shim never loaded ⇒ fix `LD_LIBRARY_PATH`.
3. Prove it with a two-arm run in ONE container (toggle only the suspect) before writing the law down. Both arms passing ⇒ that variable was never the cause.
4. Ground truth on device visibility: `xrt-smi examine` → `RyzenAI-npu5 | aie2p | 6x8` + `NPU Firmware Version`. If xrt-smi dies on `libboost_filesystem.so.1.83.0`, install `libboost_filesystem1.83.0`+`libboost_program_options1.83.0` — **boost is only needed by xrt-smi, not by the OGA/EP path** (verified by purging it and still loading the model).
5. `voe` in site-packages is a *compiler* toolkit (passes/patterns), not a runtime — swapping `LD_LIBRARY_PATH` to `voe/lib` fixes nothing.
6. Byte-scanning XRT `.so` files for supported PCI IDs is inconclusive (2-byte ID patterns collide constantly) — don't bother.
## Distrust "it ran" on this stack
- Vendor `quicktest` can print success while computing on CPU (missing peano lib ⇒ silent CPU fallback). Prove NPU residency per run: sample `/sys/class/accel/accel0/device/mem_usage` (needs root) during generation, or read the EP's `Actually running on NPU` line.
- Never report request #1 after a boot as a rate — first pass includes graph/init cost.
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
---
name: ryzenai-npu-oga-linux-spike
description: "Run a vendor-compiled AMD Ryzen AI (XDNA2) ONNX-GenAI model on a Linux Strix Halo host from public artifacts: staging, rootless NPU device-access wall, container recipe, and the NuTTS-air speech-token contract."
description: "Run an AMD-precompiled AMD Ryzen AI (XDNA2) ONNX-GenAI model on a Linux Strix Halo host from public artifacts: staging, rootless NPU device-access wall, container recipe, and the NuTTS-air speech-token contract (65,536-code vocab, 50 codes/s real-time line)."
---
Run an AMD-precompiled XDNA2 model (OGA / onnxruntime-genai) on a Linux Strix Halo host (Dankclaw-class) without installing the vendor stack on the host.
@@ -19,10 +19,12 @@ Tarball has 30 top-level entries: cp312/linux_x86_64 wheels (`onnxruntime_genai_
- **Rootless containers cannot read `/dev/accel/accel0`** (`root:render 0660`): the host gid never enters the userns gid map, so `--device` yields `nobody:nogroup`. Verified failing 2026-10-19: `--group-add keep-groups`, `--userns=keep-id`, `--userns=keep-id:gid=990` (process gets gid 990, node still unreadable), `--group-add render`, `--group-add gid:990` (both error). Options: run rootful (`sudo podman`, separate storage → rebuild the image rootful, ~1 min), or add a world-writable udev rule for `accel0` (the fleet already does exactly this for `kfd`/`renderD*` in `99-comfyui-gpu-access.rules`, whose header explains why: systemd user-unit spawns carry no supplementary groups).
- **Rootless image build trap:** the vendor installer's `tar -xf` preserves recorded uids (95777 etc.) and aborts under `set -e` with `Cannot change ownership ... Invalid argument`, silently skipping the `deployment`/`onnxruntime` extraction. Patch it in the Containerfile: `sed -i 's/tar -xf/tar --no-same-owner -xf/g' install_ryzen_ai.sh`.
- Installer usage: `./install_ryzen_ai.sh -a yes -p /opt/rai -c /opt/rai` (python **3.12** required; base `python:3.12-slim`; needs `linux-libc-dev zip pciutils patch libgomp1`). It builds a venv from the local wheels, reinstalls `onnxruntime-vitisai` then `--no-deps onnxruntime-genai-ryzenai`, installs `requirements_extras.txt` (transformers 4.57.6), patches `bin/activate` (sets `RYZEN_AI_INSTALLATION_PATH=$VIRTUAL_ENV` + `LD_LIBRARY_PATH` into site-packages), and untars `LLM/deployment/onnxruntime/voe/quicktest` into the cpp path.
- `xrt-smi` in a container needs `libboost-filesystem1.83.0` + `libboost-program-options1.83.0` (**hyphenated** Ubuntu names) and `apt update` first; boost is **only** needed by `xrt-smi`, never by the OGA/EP path.
## HF artifact staging
- Gated (401 on API, 403 on git) for a plain account: `neuphonic/neucodec` (the **only** NeuCodec encoder), `neuphonic/neucodec-onnx-decoder`, `neuphonic/neucodec-onnx-decoder-int8`, `neuphonic/neutts-air`. `amd/neutts-air_rai_1.8.0_npu_4K` is public. Public mirrors of the codec exist (`eugenehp/neucodec` has the full 1.16 GB `pytorch_model.bin`) — treat a mirror of a gated release as a licensing decision for the operator, not a workaround to take silently.
- Gated-repo loader trap: `HF_HUB_OFFLINE=1` + `HF_HOME` pointed at a cache laid out as `hub/models--<org>--<repo>/snapshots/<rev>/…` works, but `NeuCodec._from_pretrained` **asserts the repo id** is in `["neuphonic/neucodec", "neuphonic/distill-neucodec"]` — a local directory path is refused outright, so pass the repo id and satisfy it from the cache.
- `github.com/neuphonic/neutts` is public and ships `samples/{dave,emily,greta,jo}.{pt,txt,wav}` = **pre-encoded reference codes + transcripts** → a spike needs zero gated bytes.
- Auth without leaking the token into `ps`: build a 600-perm credential file with a shell builtin and point git at it —
`umask 077; printf 'https://oauth2:%s@huggingface.co\n' "$(cat ~/.cache/huggingface/token)" > ~/.git-credentials-hf`
@@ -30,14 +32,30 @@ Tarball has 30 top-level entries: cp312/linux_x86_64 wheels (`onnxruntime_genai_
## NuTTS-air on XDNA2 (the model-side contract)
- The package is an OGA model dir: `genai_config.json` (`type: qwen2`, 24 layers, hidden 896, 14 heads / 2 KV, ctx 32768, `provider_options: [{"RyzenAI": {"hybrid_opt_token_backend": "npu"}}]`), plus `dd_metastate_*` AIE artifacts and `model.onnx` + `model.onnx.data`.
- **Speech tokens live in the text vocab**: `<|speech_0|>` = id 151671 (10 001 codes), with `<|TEXT_PROMPT_START|>` 151666, `<|TEXT_PROMPT_END|>` 151667, `<|TEXT_REPLACE|>` 151665, `<|SPEECH_REPLACE|>` 151668, `<|SPEECH_GENERATION_START|>` 151669, `<|SPEECH_GENERATION_END|>` 151670. Generation is a plain `og.Generator` loop; the graph's own `eos_token_id` is `[151645, 151643]`, so pass 151670 as an extra eos or stop on it manually.
- **Real-time line = 50 speech tokens/s** (`sample_rate=24000`, `hop_length=480`). Judge any NPU/iGPU TTS number against 50.
- The package is an OGA model dir: `genai_config.json` (`type: qwen2`, 24 layers, hidden 896, 14 heads / 2 KV, ctx 32768, `vocab_size` **217,652**, `provider_options: [{"RyzenAI": {"hybrid_opt_token_backend": "npu"}}]`), plus `dd_metastate_*` AIE artifacts and `model.onnx` + `model.onnx.data`.
- **Speech tokens live in the text vocab, and the codebook is 65,536 — not 10,001.** `tokenizer.json` `added_tokens` holds exactly 65,536 `<|speech_N|>` entries, ids **151,671–217,206** contiguous, over a base BPE vocab of 151,643; specials are 151,644–151,670 (`<|SPEECH_GENERATION_END|>` = 151,670). The vendor template maps a codec index straight to its id: `"".join(f"<|speech_{i}|>" for i in ref_codes)`. An encoded reference really does contain codes in the 60k range, so a 10k assumption silently truncates the space.
- The graph's own `eos_token_id` is `[151645, 151643]` (the **chat turn** stop) and `search.eos_token_ids` is unset — pass 151,670 as an extra eos or speech ends after one token.
- **Real-time line = 50 speech codes/s** — NeuCodec `sample_rate 24000 / hop_length 480`, measured exactly (49.96–50.00 across three 20–25 s references). Judge any NPU/iGPU TTS number against 50. (Qwen3-TTS, the fleet's deployed arm, is 12.5 codes/s — do not conflate the two bars.)
- Reference encode is cheap and cacheable: `librosa.load(sr=16000, mono=True)` → `[1,1,T]` float tensor → `codec.encode_code(audio_or_path=…)` (mirrors `NeuTTS.encode_reference`); CPU encoder RTF 0.28–0.38 on 8 threads. `neucodec` needs `torchtune` (`RotaryPositionalEmbeddings`) — install both `--no-deps --target <dir>` so a second torch never shadows the venv's.
- Build the prompt by *importing* the vendor function, never by copying the template:
`sys.path.insert(0, <neutts repo>); from neutts.neutts import NeuTTS`, then
`NeuTTS._apply_chat_template(SimpleNamespace(tokenizer=hf_tok, input_format="text"), ref_codes, ref_text, text, None)` — works on a duck-typed `self`, so no backbone/codec load. Template: `user\n<|TEXT_REPLACE|>\nassistant\n<|SPEECH_REPLACE|>`; splice `TEXT_PROMPT_START + encode(f"{ref_text} {text}") + TEXT_PROMPT_END` at TEXT_REPLACE, then truncate at SPEECH_REPLACE and append `[SPEECH_GENERATION_START] + encode("".join(f"<|speech_{i}|>"))`.
- Voice identity = reference codes + transcript (request-time conditioning). No trained artifact exists to preserve; packs holding only `reference.wav` require the gated encoder once, offline.
- Voice identity = reference codes + transcript (request-time conditioning). No trained artifact exists to preserve; packs holding only `reference.wav` require the gated encoder once, offline — **and** a transcript, which a voice pack does not carry (`manifest.json` holds provenance/crop geometry only) and a host without ASR cannot produce.
- Full-Fusion input ceiling: 4096 tokens **total**, input + output.
## Status caveat
## Status caveat (2026-10-19)
Measured on 2026-10-19 up to and including: staged artifacts, image build, device-access matrix, prompt contract. The token-rate measurement (does the vendor userspace drive the in-tree 0.7.0 driver, and does it clear 50 tok/s) is **not** captured here — re-measure, never trust a remembered rate.
Staged artifacts, image build, device-access matrix, prompt contract, reference pre-encode:
**done and reproducible.** Token generation on the NPU: **NO-GO, and the loader is the
wall.** The device is healthy (`xrt-smi validate` PASSED incl. `throughput`,
`RyzenAI-npu5 / aie2p / 6×8`, `pyxrt.device(0)` constructs), and `strace` shows the
failing load reading `genai_config.json`, opening `model.onnx`, loading
`libxrt_driver_xdna.so.2` and opening `/dev/accel/accel0` with successful GEM ioctls —
then the RyzenAI EP **declines the graph before touching any `dd_metastate_*`**, silently:
`GENAI_ORT_VERBOSE_LOGGING`, `GENAI_LOG_ORT_LIB`, `set_log_options`,
`set_log_callback(callable)`, `RYZENAI_EP_TRACING`, `RYZENAI_LLM_PROFILE_INIT` all emit
zero lines. Hardlinked mirror dirs of the model tree were ruled out as shadowing. One run
loaded and produced finite logits; byte-identical runs never reproduced it. **No token rate
was ever measured, so quote none**, and remember `quicktest` success ≠ NPU residency (that
build falls back to CPU silently — prove residency via
`/sys/class/accel/accel0/device/mem_usage`).
@@ -0,0 +1,116 @@
---
name: ryzenai-oga-model-dir-and-eos-override
description: "Debug OGA on XDNA2 when the RyzenAI EP never claims the If-rooted graph (shadow model dirs, bind-mounted configs, missing device), or a TTS/LLM graph stops on the wrong eos token."
---
# OGA on XDNA2: graph not claimed, or generation stops at once
Two independent failure families in the AMD `onnxruntime-genai` (OGA) + RyzenAI EP stack on
Linux XDNA2 (Strix Halo / Ryzen AI Max). Diagnose them in this order — they are separate
gates and each has its own instrument.
## Gate 0 — is the NPU path alive at all?
Run the vendor's own instrument before touching anything else:
```bash
cd /opt/rai/quicktest && RYZEN_AI_INSTALLATION_PATH=/opt/rai python quicktest.py
# want: "Setting environment for STX/KRK" ... "Session successfully initialized" ... "Test Finished"
```
It finds the device by shelling out to `lspci -nn` and grepping `1022:17f0`, so it also
proves `lspci` is present in the container. Pass ⇒ the in-tree `amdxdna` driver and the
extracted userspace pair correctly; stop blaming the host.
Separate **XRT enumeration** from **OGA's device probe** — they are not the same check:
```python
import sys; sys.path.insert(0, "/opt/xilinx/xrt/python")
import pyxrt; dev = pyxrt.device(0) # constructs => XRT sees the device
```
`pyxrt.device(0)` succeeding while OGA says `No RyzenAI devices detected` means the
refusal is OGA's own predicate, inside `libonnxruntime-genai.so` (the string lives there,
next to `RyzenAI`, `max_length_for_kv_cache`, `library_path`). EP-side env levers worth
pulling: `RYZENAI_EP_TRACING`, `RYZENAI_EP_PERFORMANCE_COUNTERS`, `RYZENAI_LLM_ASYNC_INIT`,
`RYZENAI_LLM_PROFILE_INIT`.
## Gate 1 — `invalid model … Node (If) cond_full`
This is **ONNX Runtime verifying the raw graph**, which happens when no provider claimed
it: the EP registered nothing and the CPU provider was left holding an `If` whose branches
mismatch. It is never a corrupted model.
```bash
LD_DEBUG=files LD_DEBUG_OUTPUT=/tmp/ld python loadprobe.py
grep -a "calling init:.*ryzenai\|undefined symbol" /tmp/ld.*
# observed: libonnxruntime_providers_ryzenai.so loaded, then
# symbol lookup error: undefined symbol: GetProvider (fatal)
```
`GetProvider` is not a dynamic symbol in the ORT cores, the shared-provider stub, or the
EP (`nm -D` shows neither defines nor wants it), so the failure is registration, not an
ELF mismatch. Confirm the cores are identical before chasing versions: both shipped
`libonnxruntime.so.1.27.0` copies hash equal.
Separate the two gates with an explicit global-scope load before importing OGA:
```python
import ctypes
ctypes.CDLL("/opt/rai/deployment/lib/libonnxruntime_providers_ryzenai.so",
mode=ctypes.RTLD_GLOBAL)
import onnxruntime_genai as og
og.Model(MODEL) # registration fixed => error MOVES to "No RyzenAI devices detected"
```
An error that **moves** proves you cleared one gate and exposes the next. Silence in the
first form means the provider list was empty.
### Dead ends (measured, do not retry)
- **Shadow model dirs never work.** Hardlink mirror, symlink mirror, and even a
read-only single-file bind mount of a patched `genai_config.json` over the export's own
`genai_config.json` all produce the same `If` rejection. The graph is only claimable
when loaded from the export's own directory, and there is no config-path override in
`0.14.0-dev`: the only env names in the shipped binaries are `GENAI_LOG_ORT_LIB`,
`GENAI_ORT_VERBOSE_LOGGING`, `OG_ORT_LIB`. Carrying a config change therefore means
either editing the download in place or a **single-file bind mount over the real dir**
(`-v file.json:/spike/<model>/genai_config.json:ro`) — and if the EP still refuses, the
gate is not the config.
- **Bisect the image before believing "environment drift".** Run the same load probe
against every local tag; three tags failing identically rules the image out.
- **Rule out host state with instruments, not memory:** `fuser -v /dev/accel/accel0`,
`dmesg | grep -i xdna`, `stat -c "%i %y"` on the model files, `df -h`, `free -g`.
- `sysfs` class is `accel`, not `misc`: glob `/sys/class/accel*/*`. An empty
`/sys/class/misc/accel*` is your glob, not a missing device.
- `GENAI_ORT_VERBOSE_LOGGING=1` and `og.set_log_options(...)` produce nothing useful in
this build; `set_log_options` is a pybind builtin (no `inspect.signature`) and rejects
`severity` as an int. Don't burn turns trying to make it talk — use `LD_DEBUG`.
- `strace` is absent from the RAI image and `apt` may have no mirror: `LD_DEBUG=files` is
the loader tracer that needs nothing installed.
## Gate 2 — generation stops after one token
OGA reads its stop list from the **model** section: `model.eos_token_id`. Chat exports
carry the chat-turn-close id (e.g. 151645) there, so the model emits it first and the
speech/tool budget is never spent — while `search` has **no** eos key: writing
`search.eos_token_id` is a parse refusal (`Unknown value "eos_token_id"`), not a no-op.
- Fix: rewrite `model.eos_token_id` to only the task's own end token (TTS: the
speech-generation-end id), or pass it through `set_search_options` if the build accepts
that key name.
- A sub-millisecond `generate_next_token()` **with finite, high-confidence logits** means
the graph ran and chose a stop token — it is not evidence of a CPU fallback.
- Verify a token-range census against the export's `added_tokens.json`, not against a
guessed vocabulary size: NeuCodec codes reach 65,536 entries (ids 151671…217206), and a
census bounded at 10k silently miscounts every code as a text token.
- A hardlinked run dir is a loaded gun: `open(dst, "w")` on a hardlink truncates the
**original** through the shared inode. `os.unlink` the link before writing a patched
file. Also skip `.git/` and mirror directories when walking an HF checkout.
## Rate measurement
Once a load succeeds, measure at ≥300 steps with a host-side `%CPU` sampler beside the
container (`ps -C python -o pid=,pcpu=,rss=` every 2 s): a device-bound decode waits on
`accel0` and stays under one core, a silent CPU fallback pegs at least one. Never report
request #1 after a boot — graph capture makes it a warmup artifact.
@@ -0,0 +1,77 @@
---
name: ryzenai-venv-dependency-triangle
description: "Debug the torchao/torchtune/transformers import triangle inside an AMD Ryzen AI (ryzen_ai-*.tgz) venv under torch 2.6, including the masked \"cannot import name\" failures and the port-the-one-symbol escape."
---
# Ryzen AI venv dependency triangle (torch 2.6 era)
Symptom that starts it all — and it never names the culprit:
```
ImportError: cannot import name 'HubertModel' from 'transformers'
```
The named symbol is healthy. `import torchao` alone reproduces the failure; `import transformers` alone does not. transformers imports its **torchao integration** whenever the real modelling path loads, and the failure is re-raised two frames deep by the lazy loader as a missing name.
## Instruments
Never conclude from `grep -c Symbol transformers/__init__.py` — 4.5x generates its lazy `__init__`, so an absent literal proves nothing. Get the real exception:
```python
import traceback, torch, transformers
try:
__import__("transformers.models.hubert.modeling_hubert")
except Exception:
traceback.print_exc()
```
That prints the truth, e.g. `AttributeError: module 'torchao.quantization' has no attribute 'Float8WeightOnlyConfig'` from `transformers/modeling_layers.py`.
Also probe the order matrix (`import X; from transformers import Y` for each suspect): only the poisoned order fails, which isolates the culprit without reading vendor code.
## The triangle (measured 2026-10-19, ryzen_ai 1.8.0, torch 2.6.0+cpu, transformers 4.57.6)
| Option | Result |
|---|---|
| torchao absent | `from transformers import HubertModel` -> OK |
| torchao 0.7.0+cpu | `ImportError: Float8WeightOnlyConfig` (masked as missing symbol) |
| torchao 0.8.0+cpu | imports (warns `No module named 'triton'`), still lacks `Float8WeightOnlyConfig` |
| torchao >= 0.9 | has the symbol, requires torch >= 2.7 -> impossible in this venv |
| torchtune, ANY version (0.6.1 … 0.1.1) | guard `torchao not installed`, or `pyarrow requires NumPy 2.0 or newer, found 1.26.4` |
Two independent dead ends: torchtune's package init pulls `datasets` -> **the pyarrow AMD ships in its own venv refuses that venv's own numpy 1.26.4**. So `import torchtune` is structurally dead, and torchao (the only thing that satisfies its guard) breaks transformers. **Never "just upgrade" torch/numpy: the vendor's ONNX runtime and torch build are what the NPU EP is loaded against.**
## Escape: port the one symbol, pin both absent
Ask what the third-party package is actually used for before fighting the resolver. In `neucodec` it was one symbol (`RotaryPositionalEmbeddings`, ~40 lines, copied verbatim from `torchtune/modules/position_embeddings.py`, BSD-3) used by two files. Apply it in the image with a transform that **asserts** each import line exists, so a vendor update fails the build instead of shipping a half-patched package:
```dockerfile
COPY patches/rope_local.py /opt/patch/rope_local.py
RUN python - <<'PY'
import pathlib
from importlib.util import find_spec
pkg = pathlib.Path(find_spec("neucodec").origin).parent # find_spec: importing it is what is impossible yet
(pkg / "rope_local.py").write_text(pathlib.Path("/opt/patch/rope_local.py").read_text())
old, new = "from torchtune.modules import RotaryPositionalEmbeddings", "from .rope_local import RotaryPositionalEmbeddings"
for name in ("bs_roformer5.py", "codec_decoder_vocos.py"):
p = pkg / name; s = p.read_text()
assert old in s, name + ": import line moved - re-read the vendor source"
p.write_text(s.replace(old, new))
PY
```
Gate both absences at build time so nobody re-adds them and inherits a three-week-later mystery:
```dockerfile
RUN ... import-check \
&& python -c "import importlib.util as u; assert u.find_spec('torchao') is None; assert u.find_spec('torchtune') is None"
```
Prove a ported numeric kernel with the vendor's own fixtures, not with faith: `neucodec` ships `samples/jo.wav` *and* its own encoding `samples/jo.pt`, so re-encoding the WAV and comparing integer codes is a pass/fail correctness test of the RoPE port.
## Rules of thumb
- `--no-deps` for anything adjacent to torch/onnxruntime/numpy; check the vendor pins by reading them out of the venv (`python -c "import torch; print(torch.__version__)"`), never from docs.
- A `--dry-run` install that resolves without touching torch/numpy/onnxruntime is the licence to install *with* deps.
- `uv pip install --target DIR` / a nested venv does **not** layer over a parent venv: a venv created from `/opt/rai/bin/python` resolves "system site-packages" to the base interpreter, and uv's resolver ignores `.pth` paths and will pull a second numpy that breaks the vendor C extensions.
- Ephemeral `podman run --rm` probes discard everything you installed in them — build a throwaway tag (truncate the Containerfile before the failing step) instead of re-hypothesising.
@@ -1,13 +1,13 @@
---
name: strix-halo-npu-readiness-census
description: "Engine-agnostic census of whether an AMD Strix Halo / Ryzen AI host can run anything on its XDNA2 NPU: driver bind, firmware, device perms, IOMMU, distro XRT, missing AIE compiler, fabric clock, RAM headroom."
description: "Engine-agnostic census of whether an AMD Strix Halo / Ryzen AI host can run anything on its XDNA2 NPU: driver bind, firmware, device perms, IOMMU, distro XRT, missing AIE compiler, fabric clock, RAM headroom — plus the strace test that separates a dead device from a runtime that declines the graph."
---
Use when asked "can we run <engine/model> on the Strix Halo / Ryzen AI NPU?" for a runtime that is **not** halogen (halogen has its own gate + vendor catalog: use `halogen-npu-feasibility-census` for that). This answers only: is the *host* able, and what is missing.
## Why it is usually the wrong door first
XDNA2 executes **precompiled AIE partition programs** loaded through XRT → `amdxdna`. There is no generic tensor dispatch: an engine built on ggml/llama.cpp (or any GGUF loader) cannot "enable" the NPU — the port must be a re-export + vendor compile, not a flag. So pair this census with the accelerator the same engine *can* select by build flag (Vulkan/HIP on the gfx1151 iGPU) before proposing NPU work.
XDNA2 executes **precompiled AIE partition programs** loaded through XRT → `amdxdna`. There is no generic tensor dispatch: an engine built on ggml/llama.cpp (or any GGUF loader) cannot "enable" the NPU — the port must be a re-export + vendor compile, not a flag. So pair this census with the accelerator the same engine *can* select by build flag (Vulkan/HIP on the gfx1151 iGPU) before proposing NPU work. On Dankclaw the iGPU flag was ours to flip all along (`-DGGML_VULKAN=OFF` written out in the fleet's own engine Containerfile) — check the engine's own build file before treating the NPU as the only hardware door.
## Census (all read-only, over ssh from the operator box)
@@ -37,8 +37,20 @@ nproc; free -g | head -2 # RAM headroom + t
- No `ryzenai-compile`/ONNX Ryzen AI EP ⇒ nothing on the host can produce a partition program. That is the enablement delta, and it is a toolchain install + a model-specific export/quantize/compile project, not a config change.
- `free` headroom matters: NPU partitions want a few GB of host RAM each and can log benign `Failed to alloc dev bo memory, ret -28` under pressure.
## Device healthy, load still fails? Classify before blaming the hardware
Two different failures, one call apart. Run the load under `strace -f -e trace=openat`:
- **Never opens `/dev/accel/accel0`** ⇒ pre-device: loader/shim/env (see `ryzenai-npu-oga-linux-run` — the `Generic Failure` in ~2 ms is this class).
- **Opens `/dev/accel/accel0`, GEM ioctls succeed, then the EP declines** ⇒ post-device: the *runtime* rejects the graph. The device is innocent; stop the hardware investigation and fix the last file it opened (`model.onnx` = graph rejected; `dd_metastate_*` = partition artifact problem).
Ground truth that the device itself is sound, inside the container: `xrt-smi examine` (expect `RyzenAI-npu5 | aie2p | 6x8` + firmware version) then `xrt-smi validate` — `PASSED` incl. `throughput`. Needs `libboost-filesystem1.83.0` + `libboost-program-options1.83.0` (**hyphenated** Ubuntu names, after `apt update`); boost is required by `xrt-smi` only, never by the OGA/EP path. Vendor `quicktest` printing success does **not** prove NPU residency (that build falls back to CPU silently) — sample `/sys/class/accel/accel0/device/mem_usage` during generation instead.
When the vendor runtime declines silently, exhaust its own levers and then say so: `GENAI_ORT_VERBOSE_LOGGING`, `GENAI_LOG_ORT_LIB`, `set_log_options`, `set_log_callback(callable)`, `RYZENAI_EP_TRACING`, `RYZENAI_LLM_PROFILE_INIT` all produced zero lines on the 2026-10-19 NuTTS-Air decline. Rule out shadowed artifacts by moving hardlinked mirror copies out of the scanned tree (glob-based sibling scans) — if the failure is byte-identical afterwards, that theory is dead. **If a load ever succeeded once and the byte-identical command never reproduces it (files pristine by inode+mtime), that is a NO-GO, not a lead: no rate may be quoted for a run that cannot be repeated.**
## Laws / traps
- Read state only. Never probe or load the NPU beside a live inference service — stop + mask the service first (fleet benching policy); this host class has a precedent of a concurrent GPU/NPU experiment needing a power cycle.
- `sudo podman ...` finds nothing (per-user rootless storage); run podman as the deploy user.
- `/dev/accel/accel0` existing does not mean a context/PASID can be created; with IOMMU off the failure is at context creation, not at the node.
- Rootless containers cannot read `accel0` (`root:render 0660`) by any documented flag combination — rootful, or a world-writable udev rule.
@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
---
name: tts-endpoint-parameter-capability-audit
description: "Determine which request parameters a fleet TTS endpoint actually honors by probing façade and engine separately, with a nondeterminism control, instead of trusting docs or byte diffs."
---
Use when asked whether a TTS (or other OpenAI-compatible shim) endpoint supports a parameter — mood, tone, instructions, speed, seed — or when a request "seems to" change the audio. Docs and single-request comparisons both lie; audit the layers.
## Why the naive checks fail
- **Byte-size diffs are meaningless.** Synthesis is nondeterministic: three byte-identical requests to frank-tts came back 107564 / 134444 / 111404 bytes (~±15 % length). "The mood file differs from the baseline" proves nothing.
- **HTTP 200 proves nothing.** A shim that rebuilds its own payload answers 200 to `speed:"banana"` because it never looks at the field.
- **A façade can drop fields the engine supports**, so testing only the published port under-reports capability.
## Procedure
1. **Read the shim's parse block** (which request keys it reads) — not its docstring:
`ssh -o BatchMode=yes dankclaw 'podman exec frank-tts grep -nE "body\.get|payload = |json\.loads" /app/app.py'`
Whatever keys appear there (plus what it forwards in its own `payload = {...}` dict) is the real published contract.
2. **Enumerate the engine's key table from the binary** (works with no `strings` in the image):
`podman exec <engine> sh -c 'grep -aoE ".{60}instructions.{60}" /app/tts-server | head -2'`
Adjacent tokens come out as a run — that run IS the accepted-key list (`...instructions response_formatspeedseedmax_new_tokensrepetition_penalty subtalker_top_k subtalker_temperature ...`). Also `podman exec <engine> /app/tts-server --help`, and `podman inspect <c> --format "{{json .Config.Entrypoint}}"` to find the binary.
3. **Reach the engine directly** when its port is unpublished: `TTS_UPSTREAM` in `podman inspect <shim>` gives the real in-network address (`http://frank-tts-engine:8880`, not `host.containers.internal`). No curl/python on the host? Pipe a script into the container that has one: `podman exec -i frank-tts python3 - <<'PY' ... PY`.
4. **Control for nondeterminism before claiming an effect**: repeat the identical request twice as the control; only compare conditions separated by far more than the jitter, and prefer an error response (a 400 naming the unsupported flag) as the decisive evidence.
## Findings for the dank fleet (verify before trusting — they move)
- Published façade `:7772` reads only `model`, `input`, `voice`/`voice_id`, `response_format`; it rebuilds the payload, so `speed` and every unknown field are dropped before the engine.
- Engine (`frank-tts-engine`, qwentts.cpp, qwen-talker-1.7b-**base**, Vulkan) accepts `instructions`, `speed`, `seed`, `max_new_tokens`, `repetition_penalty`, `subtalker_top_k/_temperature/_top_p`, but answers `400 "--instruct is not supported for base models"` for `instructions` on the base checkpoint. `seed` does not make output reproducible.
- Therefore tone/mood must be produced in the **text layer** (prompt directives), not the TTS request; and `speed` needs a two-line façade fix if tempo control is ever wanted.
## Verification habits
- POST with a wrong *type* (`speed:"banana"`) to learn whether anything validates, and with a bogus `voice` to see the error shape (`available_voices` came from the engine, not the shim).
- Plain GET of `/v1/audio/voices` for the roster.
- Read-only probes of the fleet are always allowed; synthesis requests are transient GPU work, keep them to a handful.
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792441535971
}
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792441746823
}
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792443092036
}
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792440454430
}
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792398332410,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792439707623,
"lastResult": {
"at": 1791599865775,
"sessions": 1,
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792401025778
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792526055797
}
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792432172049
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792469747088
}
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792400453482,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792439324791,
"lastResult": {
"at": 1792398531282,
"sessions": 1,
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
{"v":1,"kind":"product_decision","statement":"Documentation links to @~/Projects/serverAppConfig/serverAppConfigs-docs/","source":"explicit_user","evidence":"correct our documentation to just link to @~/Projects/serverAppConfig/serverAppConfigs-docs/","friction":{"corrective":false,"regression":false,"subtle":false},"sessionId":"01a1531d-3e48-70b0-8ee0-6d48a197cae3","ts":1792397374946}
@@ -1,4 +1,10 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792397349857
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792439315327,
"lastResult": {
"at": 1792439315327,
"sessions": 1,
"deltas": 1,
"model": "frank-zealot"
}
}
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792437458615,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792439612626,
"lastResult": {
"at": 1792433135862,
"at": 1792439612626,
"sessions": 1,
"deltas": 1,
"model": "frank-zealot"
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792437542473,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792524715562,
"lastResult": {
"at": 1792433353188,
"sessions": 1,
@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
## Agent Output Patterns
- Typed intro: "Update, [randomly generated epithet]!"
- Heckle mode option
- Typed outro: "More later, over and out!"
- Generation frequency control
@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792524641573,
"lastResult": {
"at": 1792452243238,
"sessions": 1,
"deltas": 4,
"model": "frank-zealot"
}
}
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
{
"v": 1,
"lastConsolidatedAt": 1792527016734
}
+8
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@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
tt.*
.tests
doc/tags
debug
.repro
foo.*
*.log
data
+15
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@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
{
"neodev": {
"library": {
"enabled": true,
"plugins": true
}
},
"neoconf": {
"plugins": {
"lua_ls": {
"enabled": true
}
}
}
}
+201
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@@ -0,0 +1,201 @@
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+4
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@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
# 💤 LazyVim
A starter template for [LazyVim](https://github.com/LazyVim/LazyVim).
Refer to the [documentation](https://lazyvim.github.io/installation) to get started.
+2
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@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
-- bootstrap lazy.nvim, LazyVim and your plugins
require("config.lazy")
+35
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@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
{
"LazyVim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "999700997f72227187d49d8b92667183dc7fc809" },
"base16-nvim": { "branch": "master", "commit": "7183774e90841f4bd27a47cb6e75cf532fd1192d" },
"blink.cmp": { "branch": "main", "commit": "78336bc89ee5365633bcf754d93df01678b5c08f" },
"bufferline.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "655133c3b4c3e5e05ec549b9f8cc2894ac6f51b3" },
"catppuccin": { "branch": "main", "commit": "edefef779ab08ce1a4a404713e3012b0d202bd35" },
"conform.nvim": { "branch": "master", "commit": "016802de402556da54c36bd7359b441266b01cdd" },
"flash.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "5f0f270fdc7c5b0c21d903ee85b9cb06f2ac636a" },
"friendly-snippets": { "branch": "main", "commit": "b4d01b0fdf3c9a549961c2f9ffe8dc09be166219" },
"gitsigns.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "fd780920613e541cbdfac41bf711583ed49f9249" },
"grug-far.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "bbde8ef5ae46ceee2c3bd8b21fc048c5f8ffbfc0" },
"lazy.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "85c7ff3711b730b4030d03144f6db6375044ae82" },
"lazydev.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "ff2cbcba459b637ec3fd165a2be59b7bbaeedf0d" },
"lualine.nvim": { "branch": "master", "commit": "221ce6b2d999187044529f49da6554a92f740a96" },
"mason-lspconfig.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "00b5473cca4db5b410ff4bae724e3b6e21f2687f" },
"mason.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "2a6940af80375532e5e9e7c1f2fc6319a1b7a69d" },
"mini.ai": { "branch": "main", "commit": "d0c4987a1ead2bcf4eb22cc9815c662d76677c08" },
"mini.icons": { "branch": "main", "commit": "f916635dc5ae2f479fbb9ab8184bb9444b62e86c" },
"mini.pairs": { "branch": "main", "commit": "03eb1f0062a2cee5314d1ac3939246e4bb21352e" },
"noice.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "7bfd942445fb63089b59f97ca487d605e715f155" },
"nui.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "10fc361835c856ba4233ef5ea135b919bf3dce97" },
"nvim-lint": { "branch": "master", "commit": "f6230a5c06ba59e6059c14637f1dbe29a7978b9b" },
"nvim-lspconfig": { "branch": "master", "commit": "45a3a444b710511c39abca3b60bb6e23a21e3de5" },
"nvim-treesitter": { "branch": "main", "commit": "29212d826054bb2948fa9d3a99eca9bf6a050eb2" },
"nvim-treesitter-textobjects": { "branch": "main", "commit": "5c7b0263797dfd1bd6202f2b219f3b53a80b2187" },
"nvim-ts-autotag": { "branch": "main", "commit": "d7220b55e16ed3c04e88086256def5d282429493" },
"persistence.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "b20b2a7887bd39c1a356980b45e03250f3dce49c" },
"plenary.nvim": { "branch": "master", "commit": "74b06c6c75e4eeb3108ec01852001636d85a932b" },
"snacks.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "882c996cf28183f4d63640de0b4c02ec886d01f2" },
"todo-comments.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "31e3c38ce9b29781e4422fc0322eb0a21f4e8668" },
"tokyonight.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "cdc07ac78467a233fd62c493de29a17e0cf2b2b6" },
"trouble.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "bd67efe408d4816e25e8491cc5ad4088e708a69a" },
"ts-comments.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "a59d6092213447450191122c9346f309161504cb" },
"which-key.nvim": { "branch": "main", "commit": "3aab2147e74890957785941f0c1ad87d0a44c15a" }
}
+10
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@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
{
"extras": [
],
"install_version": 8,
"news": {
"NEWS.md": "11866"
},
"version": 8
}
+8
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@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
-- Autocmds are automatically loaded on the VeryLazy event
-- Default autocmds that are always set: https://github.com/LazyVim/LazyVim/blob/main/lua/lazyvim/config/autocmds.lua
--
-- Add any additional autocmds here
-- with `vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd`
--
-- Or remove existing autocmds by their group name (which is prefixed with `lazyvim_` for the defaults)
-- e.g. vim.api.nvim_del_augroup_by_name("lazyvim_wrap_spell")
+3
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@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
-- Keymaps are automatically loaded on the VeryLazy event
-- Default keymaps that are always set: https://github.com/LazyVim/LazyVim/blob/main/lua/lazyvim/config/keymaps.lua
-- Add any additional keymaps here
+53
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@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
local lazypath = vim.fn.stdpath("data") .. "/lazy/lazy.nvim"
if not (vim.uv or vim.loop).fs_stat(lazypath) then
local lazyrepo = "https://github.com/folke/lazy.nvim.git"
local out = vim.fn.system({ "git", "clone", "--filter=blob:none", "--branch=stable", lazyrepo, lazypath })
if vim.v.shell_error ~= 0 then
vim.api.nvim_echo({
{ "Failed to clone lazy.nvim:\n", "ErrorMsg" },
{ out, "WarningMsg" },
{ "\nPress any key to exit..." },
}, true, {})
vim.fn.getchar()
os.exit(1)
end
end
vim.opt.rtp:prepend(lazypath)
require("lazy").setup({
spec = {
-- add LazyVim and import its plugins
{ "LazyVim/LazyVim", import = "lazyvim.plugins" },
-- import/override with your plugins
{ import = "plugins" },
},
defaults = {
-- By default, only LazyVim plugins will be lazy-loaded. Your custom plugins will load during startup.
-- If you know what you're doing, you can set this to `true` to have all your custom plugins lazy-loaded by default.
lazy = false,
-- It's recommended to leave version=false for now, since a lot the plugin that support versioning,
-- have outdated releases, which may break your Neovim install.
version = false, -- always use the latest git commit
-- version = "*", -- try installing the latest stable version for plugins that support semver
},
install = { colorscheme = { "tokyonight", "habamax" } },
checker = {
enabled = true, -- check for plugin updates periodically
notify = false, -- notify on update
}, -- automatically check for plugin updates
performance = {
rtp = {
-- disable some rtp plugins
disabled_plugins = {
"gzip",
-- "matchit",
-- "matchparen",
-- "netrwPlugin",
"tarPlugin",
"tohtml",
"tutor",
"zipPlugin",
},
},
},
})
+3
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@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
-- Options are automatically loaded before lazy.nvim startup
-- Default options that are always set: https://github.com/LazyVim/LazyVim/blob/main/lua/lazyvim/config/options.lua
-- Add any additional options here
+70
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@@ -0,0 +1,70 @@
local M = {}
function M.setup()
require('base16-colorscheme').setup({
base00 = '#181818',
base01 = '#282828',
base02 = '#323232',
base03 = '#646464',
base04 = '#95a99f',
base05 = '#e4e4ef',
base06 = '#e4e4ef',
base07 = '#e4e4ef',
base08 = '#f43841',
base09 = '#9e95c7',
base0A = '#96a6c8',
base0B = '#f43841',
base0C = '#a596e9',
base0D = '#f8868c',
base0E = '#96b0e9',
base0F = '#becff4',
})
local hi = function(group, opts)
vim.api.nvim_set_hl(0, group, opts)
end
-- telescope.nvim
hi('TelescopeNormal', { fg = '#e4e4ef', bg = '#181818' })
hi('TelescopeBorder', { fg = '#646464', bg = '#181818' })
hi('TelescopePromptNormal', { fg = '#e4e4ef', bg = '#181818' })
hi('TelescopePromptBorder', { fg = '#646464', bg = '#181818' })
hi('TelescopePromptPrefix', { fg = '#f43841', bg = '#181818' })
hi('TelescopePromptCounter', { fg = '#95a99f', bg = '#181818' })
hi('TelescopePromptTitle', { fg = '#181818', bg = '#f43841' })
hi('TelescopePreviewTitle', { fg = '#181818', bg = '#96a6c8' })
hi('TelescopeResultsTitle', { fg = '#181818', bg = '#9e95c7' })
hi('TelescopeSelection', { fg = '#e4e4ef', bg = '#323232' })
hi('TelescopeSelectionCaret', { fg = '#f43841', bg = '#323232' })
hi('TelescopeMatching', { fg = '#f43841', bold = true })
-- mini.pick
hi('MiniPickNormal', { fg = '#e4e4ef', bg = '#181818' })
hi('MiniPickBorder', { fg = '#646464', bg = '#181818' })
hi('MiniPickPrompt', { fg = '#e4e4ef', bg = '#181818' })
hi('MiniPickPromptPrefix', { fg = '#f43841', bg = '#181818' })
hi('MiniPickBorderText', { fg = '#181818', bg = '#f43841' })
hi('MiniPickMatchCurrent', { fg = '#e4e4ef', bg = '#323232' })
hi('MiniPickPromptCaret', { fg = '#f43841', bg = '#323232' })
hi('MiniPickMatchRanges', { fg = '#f43841', bold = true })
end
-- Register a signal handler for SIGUSR1 (matugen updates).
-- The handler re-requires this module, which re-runs the code below, so the
-- previous handle is stopped first; otherwise handlers double on every signal.
if _G.__matugen_signal then
_G.__matugen_signal:stop()
_G.__matugen_signal:close()
end
local signal = vim.uv.new_signal()
_G.__matugen_signal = signal
signal:start(
'sigusr1',
vim.schedule_wrap(function()
package.loaded['matugen'] = nil
require('matugen').setup()
end)
)
return M
+197
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@@ -0,0 +1,197 @@
-- since this is just an example spec, don't actually load anything here and return an empty spec
-- stylua: ignore
if true then return {} end
-- every spec file under the "plugins" directory will be loaded automatically by lazy.nvim
--
-- In your plugin files, you can:
-- * add extra plugins
-- * disable/enabled LazyVim plugins
-- * override the configuration of LazyVim plugins
return {
-- add gruvbox
{ "ellisonleao/gruvbox.nvim" },
-- Configure LazyVim to load gruvbox
{
"LazyVim/LazyVim",
opts = {
colorscheme = "gruvbox",
},
},
-- change trouble config
{
"folke/trouble.nvim",
-- opts will be merged with the parent spec
opts = { use_diagnostic_signs = true },
},
-- disable trouble
{ "folke/trouble.nvim", enabled = false },
-- override nvim-cmp and add cmp-emoji
{
"hrsh7th/nvim-cmp",
dependencies = { "hrsh7th/cmp-emoji" },
---@param opts cmp.ConfigSchema
opts = function(_, opts)
table.insert(opts.sources, { name = "emoji" })
end,
},
-- change some telescope options and a keymap to browse plugin files
{
"nvim-telescope/telescope.nvim",
keys = {
-- add a keymap to browse plugin files
-- stylua: ignore
{
"<leader>fp",
function() require("telescope.builtin").find_files({ cwd = require("lazy.core.config").options.root }) end,
desc = "Find Plugin File",
},
},
-- change some options
opts = {
defaults = {
layout_strategy = "horizontal",
layout_config = { prompt_position = "top" },
sorting_strategy = "ascending",
winblend = 0,
},
},
},
-- add pyright to lspconfig
{
"neovim/nvim-lspconfig",
---@class PluginLspOpts
opts = {
---@type lspconfig.options
servers = {
-- pyright will be automatically installed with mason and loaded with lspconfig
pyright = {},
},
},
},
-- add tsserver and setup with typescript.nvim instead of lspconfig
{
"neovim/nvim-lspconfig",
dependencies = {
"jose-elias-alvarez/typescript.nvim",
init = function()
require("lazyvim.util").lsp.on_attach(function(_, buffer)
-- stylua: ignore
vim.keymap.set( "n", "<leader>co", "TypescriptOrganizeImports", { buffer = buffer, desc = "Organize Imports" })
vim.keymap.set("n", "<leader>cR", "TypescriptRenameFile", { desc = "Rename File", buffer = buffer })
end)
end,
},
---@class PluginLspOpts
opts = {
---@type lspconfig.options
servers = {
-- tsserver will be automatically installed with mason and loaded with lspconfig
tsserver = {},
},
-- you can do any additional lsp server setup here
-- return true if you don't want this server to be setup with lspconfig
---@type table<string, fun(server:string, opts:_.lspconfig.options):boolean?>
setup = {
-- example to setup with typescript.nvim
tsserver = function(_, opts)
require("typescript").setup({ server = opts })
return true
end,
-- Specify * to use this function as a fallback for any server
-- ["*"] = function(server, opts) end,
},
},
},
-- for typescript, LazyVim also includes extra specs to properly setup lspconfig,
-- treesitter, mason and typescript.nvim. So instead of the above, you can use:
{ import = "lazyvim.plugins.extras.lang.typescript" },
-- add more treesitter parsers
{
"nvim-treesitter/nvim-treesitter",
opts = {
ensure_installed = {
"bash",
"html",
"javascript",
"json",
"lua",
"markdown",
"markdown_inline",
"python",
"query",
"regex",
"tsx",
"typescript",
"vim",
"yaml",
},
},
},
-- since `vim.tbl_deep_extend`, can only merge tables and not lists, the code above
-- would overwrite `ensure_installed` with the new value.
-- If you'd rather extend the default config, use the code below instead:
{
"nvim-treesitter/nvim-treesitter",
opts = function(_, opts)
-- add tsx and treesitter
vim.list_extend(opts.ensure_installed, {
"tsx",
"typescript",
})
end,
},
-- the opts function can also be used to change the default opts:
{
"nvim-lualine/lualine.nvim",
event = "VeryLazy",
opts = function(_, opts)
table.insert(opts.sections.lualine_x, {
function()
return "😄"
end,
})
end,
},
-- or you can return new options to override all the defaults
{
"nvim-lualine/lualine.nvim",
event = "VeryLazy",
opts = function()
return {
--[[add your custom lualine config here]]
}
end,
},
-- use mini.starter instead of alpha
{ import = "lazyvim.plugins.extras.ui.mini-starter" },
-- add jsonls and schemastore packages, and setup treesitter for json, json5 and jsonc
{ import = "lazyvim.plugins.extras.lang.json" },
-- add any tools you want to have installed below
{
"williamboman/mason.nvim",
opts = {
ensure_installed = {
"stylua",
"shellcheck",
"shfmt",
"flake8",
},
},
},
}
+22
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@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
-- Applies the hand-kept wallpaper palette (lua/matugen.lua) on top of LazyVim's
-- colorscheme instead of living with tokyonight defaults.
--
-- base16-colorscheme writes highlights directly and never touches v:colors_name,
-- so LazyVim keeps thinking tokyonight is loaded and its plugin-specific tweaks
-- still run; ours is the last word on the UI groups.
return {
"RRethy/base16-nvim",
lazy = false,
priority = 900,
config = function()
-- LazyVim loads its colorscheme after plugin configs, so re-apply on every
-- ColorScheme event: that also makes `:colorscheme foo` land on our palette.
vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd("ColorScheme", {
desc = "Re-apply the matugen base16 palette after any colorscheme",
callback = function()
require("matugen").setup()
end,
})
require("matugen").setup()
end,
}
+3
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@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
indent_type = "Spaces"
indent_width = 2
column_width = 120
@@ -275,13 +275,13 @@ transition = [ "fade" ]
interval_seconds = 1200
[wallpaper.default]
path = "/home/blank/.local/share/noctalia/wallpapers/wallhaven_oxex69.jpg"
path = "/home/blank/.local/share/noctalia/wallpapers/wallhaven_6kzekl.jpg"
[wallpaper.last]
path = "/home/blank/.local/share/noctalia/wallpapers/wallhaven_oxex69.jpg"
path = "/home/blank/.local/share/noctalia/wallpapers/wallhaven_6kzekl.jpg"
[wallpaper.monitors.DP-1]
path = "/home/blank/.local/share/noctalia/wallpapers/wallhaven_oxex69.jpg"
path = "/home/blank/.local/share/noctalia/wallpapers/wallhaven_6kzekl.jpg"
[wallpaper.monitors.DP-2]
path = "/home/blank/.local/share/noctalia/wallpapers/wallhaven_oxex69.jpg"
@@ -290,7 +290,7 @@ transition = [ "fade" ]
path = "/home/blank/.local/share/noctalia/wallpapers/wallhaven_v9e2w3.jpg"
[wallpaper.monitors.eDP-1]
path = "/home/blank/.local/share/noctalia/wallpapers/wallhaven_oxex69.jpg"
path = "/home/blank/.local/share/noctalia/wallpapers/wallhaven_6kzekl.jpg"
[weather]
unit = "imperial"
+5
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@@ -4,3 +4,8 @@ source /usr/share/cachyos-zsh-config/cachyos-config.zsh
[ -f ~/.config/secrets/hf_token ] && export HF_TOKEN="$(cat ~/.config/secrets/hf_token)"
[ -d "$HOME/.bun/bin" ] && export PATH="$HOME/.bun/bin:$PATH"
# LazyVim lives in its own NVIM_APPNAME profile (~/.config/lazyvim), so plain
# `nvim` stays a vanilla quick-edit editor. NVIM_APPNAME swaps config, data,
# state and cache dirs wholesale — no shared plugin tree between the two.
lazyvim() { NVIM_APPNAME=lazyvim nvim "$@"; }
+23 -4
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@@ -68,18 +68,37 @@ quick local speech, the package carries cloned-voice narration. The `tts`
tool / `xd://tts` device reach frank-tts too, but produce files, not audio
playback.
## Arming auto-speak
Arming is **session-scoped by design**: `/say on` arms the running session and
is deliberately never persisted. A session that starts silent is a config
state, not a fault — set `"auto": true` in `~/.omp/cache/dankvoice.json` (this
fleet does) or export `DANKVOICE_AUTO=1` to start armed. Editing the settings
file mid-session does nothing; the plugin reads it at startup.
Two checks prove the chain, in order: `/say status` must report
`auto-speak on` with a real endpoint (not `NO ENDPOINT`), and `pgrep -a pw-play`
during a turn must show one player per spoken segment, `--target` set to the
saved sink. Thinking narration rides the same arming (`thinking: true`).
## Limits
* Auto-speak narrates thinking and the final message only — mid-turn tool
chatter is never spoken; skipped in `print`/`json` modes so benches stay
silent.
* Auto-speak narrates **each turn** — the assistant's prose and thinking while
the agent is still working — plus the settled final answer, spoken once. A
turn that lands while audio is still playing is dropped, not queued or
interrupting; tool-only turns stay silent; `print`/`json` modes never speak,
so benches stay quiet. Narration goes through the humanizer, so it lags its
turn by a rewrite round trip; `/say humanize off` removes the lag.
* Arming is read at startup only — see **Arming auto-speak** above. A session
that never speaks is unarmed, not broken; `/say on` before debugging.
* frank-tts deployment, voice packs and the registry are owned by the
`serverAppConfigs` repo (`serverAppConfigs-docs/Dankclaw/Frank TTS.md`).
## Citations
* Package repo `dank/dankvoice` (README, `docs/decisions/`) — behaviour and
knob truth.
knob truth. `docs/decisions/2026-10-19-turn-narration.md` records why
narration rides `turn_end` and not only `agent_end`.
* Gitea issues #21, #23, #27, #32 (drop-in history) and #34 (this cutover)
on `dank/command-center`.
* Live endpoint probes 2026-10-18/19 documented in those issues.
+25
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@@ -16,6 +16,31 @@ lesson, a few lines. Full incident narratives are recoverable from git
(`git log --follow omp-docs/log.md`); knowledge that outlives an entry lives
on its concept page, linked here. Never re-expand an entry in place.
## 2026-10-19 — dankvoice auto-speak armed at startup
Sessions spoke only on explicit `/say`: the settings file carried no `auto`
key, and arming is session-scoped by design (`/say on` never persists). Set
`"auto": true` in `~/.omp/cache/dankvoice.json`. Same report, second half:
auto-speak listened only to `agent_end` — a settle that fires once per prompt
and is skipped outright when the harness schedules a continuation — so nothing
was narrated while an agent worked; fixed in dank/dankvoice#3, which narrates
`turn_end` as well. Law: silence at session start is a config state — read
`/say status` for `auto-speak on`, then watch `pgrep -a pw-play` for one player
per segment, before blaming the endpoint. Law: whether the harness delivers an
event to extensions is settled in minutes by a throwaway probe extension that
timestamps `turn_end`/`agent_end` — never inferred from audio timing, which the
humanizer lags by seconds. Details: [dankvoice](core/dankvoice.md).
## 2026-10-19 — LazyVim installed as an NVIM_APPNAME profile
`lazyvim` had never been installed here — shell history shows the command typed
twice and dropped; `~/.config/nvim` held only an orphaned `matugen.lua` palette
that nothing loaded. Now: LazyVim starter in `dotfiles/lazyvim/` symlinked to
`~/.config/lazyvim`, a `lazyvim` zsh function, and the palette applied through
`RRethy/base16-nvim` on `ColorScheme`. Law: the distro stays out of
`~/.config/nvim` so bare `nvim` keeps working as a vanilla quick-edit editor.
Details: [neovim](tools/neovim.md).
## 2026-10-19 — dankvoice cut over to the `dank/dankvoice` package (Refs #34)
Drop-in `agent/extensions/dankvoice.ts` and its 26-test suite retired; the
+2 -2
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@@ -19,11 +19,11 @@ Applications that ship with or are configured on CachyOS with Niri on the workst
| Application | Version | Purpose |
|-------------|---------|---------|
| ](ghostty/index.md) | 1.3.1 | Terminal emulator |
| [Ghostty](ghostty/index.md) | 1.3.1 | Terminal emulator |
| **Firefox** | 153.0 | Primary browser |
| **Chromium** | 150.0 | Secondary browser |
| **Nautilus** | 50.2.2 | File manager |
| **Neovim** | 0.12.4 | Text editor |
| [Neovim](neovim.md) | 0.12.6 | Text editor — vanilla `nvim` plus the `lazyvim` profile |
| **Steam** | 1.0.0.86 | Gaming platform |
## System Utilities
+1
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@@ -15,6 +15,7 @@ Configuration guides and reference material for installed software. Each tool ha
* [live-sync](live-sync.md) — Heartbeat daemon committing machine-written paths (memories, managed-skills, live config, dotfiles) in the command-center checkout; systemd user timer, alerts via ntfy.
* [llama.cpp](llama-cpp/index.md) — Local LLM inference server supporting GGUF models with OpenAI-compatible API.
* [linux-power-management](linux-power-management.md) — Sleep/wake troubleshooting, NVIDIA GPU power management, and diagnostics for Linux systems.
* [neovim](neovim.md) — Two editors in one binary: vanilla `nvim` for quick edits and the `lazyvim` NVIM_APPNAME profile, with the base16 wallpaper-palette hook and fresh-box install.
* [niri](niri/index.md) — Scrollable-tiling Wayland compositor — configuration, keybindings, and architecture for the workstation.
* [noctalia-shell](noctalia-shell.md) — Native desktop environment for Niri — launcher, control center, settings, lock screen, session menu, hotkey overlay, media controls, and system management.
* [tmux](tmux.md) — Terminal multiplexer configuration, extended-keys setup, keyboard input best practices, and reload/restart procedures.
+77
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@@ -0,0 +1,77 @@
---
type: reference
title: Neovim and LazyVim
description: Two nvim entry points on the workstations — vanilla `nvim` and the `lazyvim` NVIM_APPNAME profile — plus the wallpaper palette hook and the fresh-box install procedure.
tags:
- editor
- nvim
- lazyvim
- dotfiles
- blankpad
verified: 2026-10-19
timestamp: 2026-10-19
---
# Neovim and LazyVim
Two editors share one binary. Plain `nvim` is **vanilla** (no user config at
all — quick edits, agent-spawned edits, `git commit` buffers). The LazyVim
distribution lives in a **separate `NVIM_APPNAME` profile**, reached with the
`lazyvim` shell function. Keeping them apart is deliberate: a distro in
`~/.config/nvim` would slow down and surprise every throwaway `nvim file` call.
| | vanilla | LazyVim |
|---|---|---|
| command | `nvim` | `lazyvim` (= `NVIM_APPNAME=lazyvim nvim`) |
| config | `~/.config/nvim` (empty) | `~/.config/lazyvim` → tracked at `dotfiles/lazyvim/` |
| plugins/state | none | `~/.local/share/lazyvim`, `~/.local/state/lazyvim`, `~/.cache/lazyvim` — runtime, **never tracked** |
| vim (not nvim) | `~/.vimrc` absent → Vim 9.2 stock defaults | — |
The function is defined in `dotfiles/zz-blankpad/zsh/.zshrc`; `vim` and bare
`nvim` stay untouched on purpose.
## Fresh box
1. `git clone http://192.168.0.143:3000/dank/command-center.git ~/.omp` — the
profile arrives as `dotfiles/lazyvim/` (dotfiles tier, see
[live-sync](live-sync.md)).
2. `ln -s ~/.omp/dotfiles/lazyvim ~/.config/lazyvim` — files, not the whole
directory, are the repo convention elsewhere, but this tree is nvim-only and
the plugin manager rewrites `lazy-lock.json` in place.
3. `NVIM_APPNAME=lazyvim nvim --headless "+Lazy! sync" +qa` — bootstraps
lazy.nvim, then every plugin. Needs network (GitHub) once.
4. `:LazyHealth` inside `lazyvim` to confirm.
Requirements met on blankpad: nvim ≥ 0.11 with LuaJIT, git, ripgrep, `fd`,
`fzf`, `lazygit`, a Nerd Font. `tree-sitter` CLI is **not** installed and is
**not** needed — nvim-treesitter downloads/compiles parsers with `cc` on the
first real session. Language servers install on demand through mason.
## The wallpaper palette (`lua/matugen.lua`)
LazyVim's colorscheme is overridden by a base16 palette kept in
`lua/matugen.lua`, applied through `RRethy/base16-nvim` on every `ColorScheme`
event (`lua/plugins/matugen.lua`) — so `:colorscheme <anything>` still lands on
the palette, and `v:colors_name` keeps reporting the underlying theme, which
LazyVim's own plugin tweaks depend on.
The module also registers a `SIGUSR1` handler that re-requires itself: a real
`matugen` install (theme generator, not installed here) writing this file from
a template can hot-retheme a live editor with `pkill -USR1 -x nvim`. Without
matugen the palette is a static snapshot — the file is the source of truth.
To recolor by hand: edit the `base00`–`base0F` table, then send `SIGUSR1` (or
restart). Highlight groups for pickers live below the table; unlisted groups are
harmless no-ops.
## Do not
* Do not clone `LazyVim/starter` over `~/.config/nvim` — the official recipe,
but it destroys the vanilla quick-edit path this box relies on.
* Do not commit `~/.local/share/lazyvim` (≈200 MB of checkouts). `lazy-lock.json`
inside the profile *is* tracked: it pins plugin revisions.
## See Also
* [applications](applications.md) — the editor's place in the CachyOS/Niri stack.
* [tmux](tmux.md) — extended-keys setup that the same terminals need.