execution.SSHHost.execute is now the only way the agent runs anything
(L13). Commands travel as a script on SSH's stdin, so the secrets handed
to a call are never on a command line, and every value handed out is
redacted from the output. Timeouts kill the remote process group, and
an unreachable host is reported as such, not as a failed command.
Workspace and GitRepo run on the build VM. The clone uses the
repository's SSH URL, so no credential is stored in it (#89); fetches
and pushes get the push key over stdin, in a short-lived ssh-agent,
and PRs are still opened from the agent's host with its API token.
The bench runs on the build host too.
Tests reach "the build VM" through a throwaway local sshd (nisse_dev
.testing); CI installs openssh-server. The live push test now pushes
with the sandbox's deploy key (NISSE_PUSH_KEY).
Fixes#89.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01PPQ14L3LikyefCMFBqEbKE
With no production instance yet, there is no reason to carry two ways
of configuring the agent. Every environment variable that duplicated a
config key is gone; the environment now supplies only the secrets the
file references by ${…}, plus NISSE_CONFIG and NISSE_ENV to find the
files.
- AgentConfig loads from a file (load, from_file) or a parsed tree
(from_tree, for tests); a missing file is an error naming the example
- The from_env constructors on LiteLLMClient, AnthropicPassthroughClient,
GiteaClient, MatrixConfig and RoleMap are removed, with the env
reading for max output tokens; clients take their settings from config
- The live integration tests share a committed agent config,
tests/integration/nisse-test.yaml, aimed at test resources, and one
conftest that loads it and builds clients. NISSE_LIVE_PLANNER_MODEL
becomes its planner role; NISSE_CAPABILITY_MODELS stays as a per-run
switch
- A missing secret now fails the live tests instead of skipping them
- CI passes only the three tokens
- .env.example is secrets only; spec A5 says config comes from the file
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
CI failed on the delegation branch with a 429 from the proxy: token
limit 200000, 17399 remaining. Not a defect — the live delegation
tests are token-hungry, and every push to a PR branch fired two
identical suites concurrently, since the push and pull_request events
both matched.
- Push now only triggers on main. A PR branch is already covered by
the pull_request event, so this halves both the wall time and the
tokens spent per branch
- A 429 is retried once before being surfaced. Losing a ten-turn
delegation to a transient limit wastes far more than waiting out
the window, and retrying forever would hide a real ceiling. The
sleep is injectable, so the existing 429 test no longer waits 20
seconds for real
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Operator does not want nightly or weekly runs. Pushes to main already
cover code changes, so the remaining addition is workflow_dispatch: a
manual re-run for after a credential rotation or a budget top-up,
which also retires the empty-commit trick used to pick up new secrets.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Pushes to main already trigger a full run, so code changes were
covered. What was not: the live tests depend on external state that
drifts with no commit at all — the LiteLLM budget filling up, a model
withdrawn from the proxy, a token revoked or expired. A nightly run
against the default branch surfaces that the morning it happens
instead of mid-task.
workflow_dispatch adds a manual trigger, which also removes the need
for the empty-commit trick used earlier to pick up new secrets.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The standalone half of the Gitea layer; orchestrator wiring follows
once the executor loop lands, to avoid colliding with it in
control.py.
- gitea.py: GiteaClient over httpx — open PRs, list and post issue
comments, close PRs. find_pull_request is the A3 external-truth
query that makes opening a PR idempotent across a crash, and it
checks closed PRs too, since a crash after opening must not be
answered with "nothing is open, so open another"
- pull_request_reconciler: an unreachable Gitea returns None rather
than a guess, so the agent gates to the human instead of risking a
duplicate side effect
- git.py: branch, commit, push for the workspace. The token is passed
per-invocation rather than stored as a remote, so it never lands in
.git/config, and anything raised is scrubbed of it
- commit_all returns None when there is nothing to commit: an empty
milestone is a fact to report, not an error
- Live test does the real round trip against the sandbox repo and
cleans up after itself
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The virtual key now reaches a Haiku-class route, which holds the
tool-call contract llama3.2 could not: a real planning turn returns a
well-formed submit_plan call with an explicit, low-inference plan.
Wires NISSE_LIVE_PLANNER_MODEL through the CI workflow (add the
matching Actions secret to run it there) and records the finding in
.env.example.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The integration step now receives the LLM and Matrix env vars from
repo secrets, so the live smoke tests run in CI when the runner can
reach the services; the skip-guards keep a missing secret or
unreachable service as a skip, never a failure. -rs surfaces skip
reasons in the CI log for diagnosis.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- uv workspace tying nisse-core, nisse-dev, nisse-ops together
(src layouts, workspace-sourced nisse-core dependency)
- Placeholder hello-world entry points for both agents, calling
through nisse-core to exercise the package boundary
- pytest unit tests per package; integration tests (marker-gated)
running the installed console scripts as subprocesses
- ruff lint + format, nisse_* declared first-party
- Gitea Actions workflow running lint, format check, unit and
integration tests; scripts/check.sh mirrors it locally
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>