pastilhasandClaude Opus 5 20aa0cc880 a deleted file stays open, says so, and can be saved back
Keeping the tab when an agent deletes the file was deliberate — closing it would
let an `rm -rf` of a build directory take unsaved work with it — but it was only
half the idea, and the missing half made it worse than useless:

  the tab looked identical to a live file, and
  you could not SAVE it, because the editor thought nothing had changed

So the buffer was the only copy left, and the one action that would rescue it was
locked until you typed a throwaway character to force the dirty flag. Reported
from a real session.

VS Code's answer, and the right one: a file that has left the disk is DIRTY,
because the buffer now differs from what is there (nothing).

  markMissing   missing: true + isDirty: true — save works immediately
  the tab       name struck through, amber icon instead of the dirty dot
  markSaved     clears `missing`, because saving PUT IT BACK — leaving the warning
                up would make the fix look like a failure
  reloadFile    clears it too, for a file that reappears from elsewhere

That makes "save recreates the file" an informed recovery rather than the accident
it was: the tab says the file is gone before you press it.

Not a bug, and checked rather than assumed: the report that a tab showed "my
previous content on top of the agent's" was the file genuinely containing both.
On disk it reads `- Sidecasadasrs assumed up` — `Sidecars` with `asadas` typed
into the middle of it. The buffer had been saved over the deleted file, the agent
then edited that file, and the editor was showing the truth.

tsgo clean, frontend builds, 846 pass / 7 fail unchanged.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-15 23:56:41 +00:00
2026-02-16 19:34:35 +00:00
2026-02-16 19:34:35 +00:00
2026-02-16 19:34:35 +00:00
2026-02-22 03:35:26 +00:00
2026-02-16 19:34:35 +00:00
2026-02-16 19:34:35 +00:00

The documentation, triaged

2026-08-13. A map of what is in here, what it is for, and what should happen to it. Made because there are 42 documents and 13,000 lines, and no way to tell from the filenames which describe the system as it is and which are a record of an afternoon in July.

How much I verified: the classifications below are from filenames, status lines, and greps for things that changed on 2026-08-13. Where I actually read the document or checked the code, it says so. The rest is a starting point for a conversation, not a verdict.


Living — these describe the system and must stay true

doc state
working-on-officer.md updated 2026-08-13. Operational guide.
secret-store.md updated 2026-08-13. Built; rotation still open.
install-variants.md new. The branch tree, for discussion.
http-secure-context-audit.md new. What breaks over plain http.
install-container-testing.md new. First container pass and its findings.
per-user-linux-accounts.md partly updated. OFFICER_OS_USERS is gone; check the rest.
navigation-audit.md authoritative on routing. Unverified against tonight's route removals.
workspace-panels.md + workspace-panel-todo.md the panel framework. 1,300 lines combined — likely the biggest cleanup here.
agent-coordination.md the north star for panel work.
deprovision-os-account.md implemented; the 'disabled' stage it may mention was deleted tonight.

Stale — describe things that changed on 2026-08-13

Each of these references something that no longer exists. Not yet corrected.

  • sidecar-topology.md — "ecosystem.config.cjs is the source of truth". It is generated now, and holds six processes.
  • sidecar-app-store.md — derives the catalogue from full − light. Those files are gone, and catalogue.test.ts was rewritten.
  • sidecar-bootstrapping.md — "20 PM2 entries, 18 sidecar dirs". Six entries now.
  • mobile-api-keys.md — partly corrected; recheck the origin-checking claims.
  • wallet-key-custody.md — VAULT_STORE_KEY is now the per-purpose wallet key.
  • push-notifications.md — "agreed design, 2026-07-31". Notify is a plugin and unmounted.
  • chat-session-lifetime.md, chat-ui-walkthrough.md — reference officer-agent, renamed.

Historical — a record of a moment, and should stay one

Do not rewrite these to match today's code. They document how a decision was reached, and editing them destroys the reasoning. If they mislead, add a dated header pointing forward.

  • sidecar-audit-2026-07.md (1,377 lines)
  • claude-sidecar-isolation.md — records the officer-claude → officer-agent rename that preceded tonight's officer-agent → officer-claude-code
  • open-threads-after-per-user-claude.md
  • two-agent-field-report-2026-08-12.md
  • api-method-changes-2026-08-06.md

The opencode cluster — nine documents for one migration

opencode-fork-decision · -parity · -api-2-assessment · -phase0-review · -phase1-report · -phase1-review · -serve-migration-plan · -serve-path · -testing-checklist

The migration landed — opencode serve is in the sidecar, verified. So opencode-serve-migration-plan.md saying "Nothing here is implemented" is false.

This is the clearest consolidation candidate in the whole directory: one document recording what was decided and what shipped, replacing nine that describe stages of getting there. I did not do it because it needs reading all nine, and deleting documents unread is not a thing to do at 4am.

The mobile-dav thread — three documents, one conversation

mobile-dav-provisioning · -feedback · -reply. A correspondence. Almost certainly one document.

Unclassified — I have not looked

design-language-interface · file-sync · jobs-unification · mobile-photo-sync-api · nextcloud-replacement · agent-git-identity


The plugin split, which affects most of the above

A core install is six processes. Everything else is a plugin, switched off tonight but present on disk. Most documents here were written when the estate was twenty processes and every one of them was simply "there", so they describe availability that no longer holds.

The useful rewrite is usually one line, not a rewrite: say whether the thing described is core or a plugin, and if a plugin, that it is not mounted on a fresh install.

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