The home page now shows, per agent: the run under way (or idle since
when, and runs a crash may have left open), the active item, nisse-dev's
queue in its own order with items on a blocked build VM held out, parked
items with their wait and note, blocked items and VM blocks, review PRs
by position, and the last ten closed. Kept benchmark runs follow.
Item data is read tolerantly (nisse-dev's own parser refuses unknown
fields); contract tests write items with the agents' own code. Links to
issues, PRs and threads come from --config NAME=YAML, reading only the
Gitea address, the Matrix room and each project's repo and build VM.
The page reloads every minute by meta refresh; ?refresh=0 stops it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01J5Utyfzw7gF7UhjRDEtjTk
A new package, nisse-ui: a read-only page for studying how the agents
work. For each work item it shows the steps (what people and the
orchestrator said, and each run), each run's turns, and each turn's
request read against the log it was made from:
- each message beside the events it came from, tagged unchanged,
labelled, narrated, shortened (by how much) or a compaction, with what
fitting dropped;
- what is new since the turn before, and where the request first
differs (where prompt reuse had to stop), next to the server's count;
- the reply with its reasoning, and the raw JSON.
Runs going in circles are flagged by nisse_core.loop.circles (repeated
near-identical replies, one correction given again and again, repeated
apologies), a pure function M7.8 can reuse in Driver.run.
In nisse-core:
- render.py: message_indexes(), from the same code render() uses, so
the page's matching can't drift from what was sent.
- calls.py: the record notes when recording began; the reader gains
calls_for(item) and call(id).
- state/readonly.py: opens an agent's SQLite file without creating its
-wal/-shm files (mode=ro alone does, once the writer has closed).
The page reads only through read-only connections, escapes everything,
and sends a Content Security Policy that allows no script. It listens on
127.0.0.1; until M6.6d puts it behind Authelia, reach it over an SSH
tunnel. Jinja2 is its one new dependency, for autoescaping.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01J5Utyfzw7gF7UhjRDEtjTk
dongarandClaude Opus 5.5