[Google Mail] locale variant was not matched by hardcoded [Gmail] paths,
so Sent/Starred/Important/Drafts were never labeled. All Mail was skipped
entirely, losing ~9k archived emails. Now normalizes the prefix, imports
everything with proper labels, and processes All Mail last so specific
folder labels take priority.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- chown user dirs to pastilhas:<username> instead of pastilhas:officerdev
so users cannot access each other's data
- chmod 2770 (setgid) gives only the owning user terminal access
- setup.sh: ensure home dir is traversable (o+x) for provisioned users
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- provision linux users with pastilhas:officerdev ownership so server
can always read/write, terminal users get group access
- add officerdev shared group setup to setup.sh
- move go install to ~/.local/go with GOPATH at ~/.local/go-path
- add upload file/folder items to file browser context menu
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- add isync to setup.sh
- ask for gmail address alongside app password in integrations
- add PermanentError to job queue (skips retries for non-recoverable failures)
- use PermanentError for missing credentials, missing executable, auth failures
- auto-add /email to dock after successful gmail sync
- invalidate dock cache on sync completion for seamless UI update
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
770 (rwxrwx---) is more secure - only owner and group can access, excluding 'others'.
The service user can still access because it's added to the user's group via:
usermod -aG shellUsername serviceUser
The real fix was wrapping chmodSync in try/catch in email-db.ts so it doesn't
crash when trying to chmod files owned by other users.
Consistency fix with src/servers/api/users/provision.ts which was updated to use:
- chmod 775 (rwxrwxr-x) instead of 770 (rwxrwx---)
- Recursive chmod to fix all subdirectories
This allows the service user (in the user's group) to read/write files
for background jobs like email sync.
Also added helpful comment explaining the permission choice.
- Mask sleep.target, suspend.target, hibernate.target, hybrid-sleep.target
- Configure systemd-logind to:
- Ignore lid switch events
- Ignore power key presses
- Disable idle action
- Set runtime directory size
- Restart systemd-logind to apply changes
Servers running Officer shouldn't go to sleep when idle.
This prevents unexpected suspends during setup or normal operation.
- Set npm prefix to /usr/local (system location) instead of user-specific ~/.npm-global
- Ensures all users can access installed npm packages
- Fixes issue where packages installed to one user's home directory
- All npm global packages now available system-wide to all users
This ensures that after running setup.sh:
- pi, claude, and other tools are at /usr/local/bin/
- Accessible to all users (pastilhas, andrepadez, etc.)
- New users automatically get access too
- When installing global npm packages, explicitly use /usr/bin/npm
- Falls back to $(which npm) if system npm not found
- Ensures packages go to system location, not nvm location
- Works around nvm PATH interference during setup
- setup.sh now automatically installs Node 22 via NodeSource if not found
- No more separate manual Node installation step required
- Simplified to single command: bash scripts/setup.sh
- Works for apt/pacman/brew systems
- Updated SETUP_GUIDE.md with simplified instructions
- Better logging during Node installation process
Users can now simply run:
bash scripts/setup.sh
And everything (including Node 22) will be installed automatically.
- Added detailed error logging to detect snap node compatibility issues
- When Pi process exits with code 1, log helpful diagnostic info including node path
- Add hint to check for snap node and reinstall via apt/nvm
- Create SNAP_NODE_COMPATIBILITY.md with full troubleshooting guide
- Document root cause: snap node has file descriptor incompatibility with Bun.spawn stdin pipes
- Provide clear installation instructions for NodeSource and nvm alternatives