Review every new snapshot with an agent from the other vendor

This commit is contained in:
Ian Gulliver
2026-10-15 16:33:17 -07:00
parent a539ddab43
commit e9039cceb4
39 changed files with 1737 additions and 218 deletions
+13 -4
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@@ -7,10 +7,9 @@
- `internal/store`: SQLite (WAL). Every mutation and its event commit in one transaction; events are published to SSE subscribers in `seq` order.
- `internal/server`: HTTP handlers, identity, SSE, the worktree file browser (see "Files"), terminals (see "Terminals").
- `internal/git`: worktrees, the task changes view (see "Changes"), snapshots (see "Snapshots"), unmerged-change summaries, squash merges and pushes.
- `internal/agents`: the agent session manager. It owns the running Claude processes, task agents and lead agents alike (see "Lead agent"), and records their activity as events.
- `internal/agents`: the agent session manager. It owns the running agent processes, task agents, lead agents (see "Lead agent") and reviewers (see "Reviews") alike, and records their activity as events.
- `internal/claude`: the Claude Code stream-json client (see `docs/claude-protocol.md`).
- `internal/codex`: the Codex app-server client (see `docs/codex-protocol.md`).
- `internal/codex`: the `codex app-server` JSON-RPC client, with types generated from the CLI's schema by `go generate ./internal/codex` (see `docs/codex-protocol.md`). The agent manager doesn't use it yet.
- `internal/codex`: the `codex app-server` JSON-RPC client, with types generated from the CLI's schema by `go generate ./internal/codex` (see `docs/codex-protocol.md`).
- `internal/push`: web push notifications for new inbox items (see "Notifications").
- `internal/tailscale`: `tailscale serve` for task previews (see "Previews").
- `web/`: the SPA, frameworkless TypeScript compiled file-by-file to ES modules (no bundler). `web/src/*.ts` is the source; `web/src/api.gen.ts` holds types generated from `api/openapi.yaml`, and `web/src/api.ts` is the typed client over them. `go generate ./web` runs `npm ci`, regenerates the types and compiles `web/dist/`, which is committed so `go install` needs no Node. The binary embeds `index.html`, `style.css`, `dist/`, `src/` (for source maps), `fonts/` and `vendor/` (Mermaid, see "Inbox"; xterm.js, see "Terminals"). `byre serve --dev` serves `./web` from disk instead (run from the repo root); pair it with `npm --prefix web exec tsc -- --watch`.
@@ -149,7 +148,7 @@ Each user has one long-running lead agent, shown in the left pane. It is not tie
- **Compaction.** The pane's **Compact** button asks the lead for a handoff (`leadHandoffPrompt`). The lead can also call `compact_self` at a logical point; when that turn ends normally, byre sends the same request. The handoff turn ends the session, and a new lead session starts from `leadHandoffPreamble` plus the handoff; held input follows once that turn ends.
- **Restarts.** On shutdown, byre marks each running lead session idle with "byre stopped mid-turn" and holds a restart notice for it, so a lead is never left `running` for a build without lead support to find. After a crash, startup resumes a running lead like a task session. Startup then delivers any held input.
The UI is two panes: the left is the lead's transcript and composer (the same view as a task transcript, with only the Compact button in its header), the right shows the focused task, or project with no task, with the Transcript, Changes, Files, Terminal, Preview, Inbox and Project tabs, the lead's `tabs` first. ⌘P (Ctrl+P elsewhere) selects the Project tab, keeping the right pane's task, and replaces the browser's print shortcut. ⌘S (Ctrl+S elsewhere) opens the right pane's task's Merge confirmation, from any tab, when the Merge button would be enabled, and replaces the browser's save shortcut.
The UI is two panes: the left is the lead's transcript and composer (the same view as a task transcript, with only the Compact button in its header), the right shows the focused task, or project with no task, with the Transcript, Changes, Files, Terminal, Preview, Inbox, Reviews and Project tabs, the lead's `tabs` first. ⌘P (Ctrl+P elsewhere) selects the Project tab, keeping the right pane's task, and replaces the browser's print shortcut. ⌘S (Ctrl+S elsewhere) opens the right pane's task's Merge confirmation, from any tab, when the Merge button would be enabled, and replaces the browser's save shortcut.
## TODO
@@ -237,6 +236,16 @@ The cut point comes from `vendor_uuid`: every top-level `agent.message`, `agent.
The fork's session guidance gets one more line (`forkGuidance` in `internal/agents/guidance.go`) naming the source task, the snapshot, the fork's branch and worktree and the source's worktree, telling the agent that everything before the fork happened in the other worktree and to work only in its own. Claude Code can reuse the system prompt recorded for the source conversation on a fork, the source's cwd included, so the `UserPromptSubmit` hook's copy is what reliably tells it. The fork's transcript starts with a note from its `task.created` event, "forked this task from <source> at snapshot #n", linking the source while it is active; the lead's signal for it reads "<task> was forked by <user> from <source> at snapshot n", and `list_tasks` notes the source. The fork's transcript shows only its own events, not the source's history.
## Reviews
Every new snapshot of a task gets a review: a separate agent session on the vendor the task's agent doesn't use reads the change and reports on it (`internal/agents/review.go`, `internal/store/review.go`). A turn that changes no files makes no snapshot and so no review. Nothing else starts a review, and nothing waits for one: reviews ride along for the human to look at when they want.
- **Starting.** After `takeSnapshot` creates a snapshot, `afterSnapshot` runs `startReviewer`: it picks the vendor opposite the task's latest implementer session (`reviewVendor`) and that vendor's model in `reviewModels`, checks the snapshot's commit out detached at `worktrees/<project-id>/review-<review-id>`, creates an `agent_sessions` row with `role` `reviewer` on the task (created by the task's creator), a `reviews` row (`running`, one per snapshot), and sends `reviewPrompt` as its first turn (actor `byre`): the change as `git diff` from the previous snapshot (the snapshot commit's parent for the first) with its changed files, the merge-base diff of all the task's work for context, and the task's first message to its agent.
- **Running.** Reviewer sessions get `reviewGuidance` and only the `submit_review` tool, whose arguments (`reviewSchema`: a Markdown `summary` and `findings`, each with `severity`, `category`, `title`, `detail`, `path` and `line`) become the review's `result` and mark it `done`. They run without the Stop-hook bounce, mid-turn delivery, end-of-turn commit, snapshots or reports, and their `user.message` events carry no `head`. When the reviewer's turn ends byre completes its session, kills its process and removes the worktree; a review still `running` then fails with why (no submission, with the final message; an error; an interrupt). A process that exits mid-turn fails the review the same way. Merging or discarding the task fails its running reviews ("the task was closed") and ends their reviewers. On startup, a running reviewer resumes like any session, and a running review whose reviewer isn't `running` fails.
- **Questions.** A question's `reviews` is the review of the first snapshot the task took after the question was filed, the one at the end of the turn that asked it, computed when the item is read; the Inbox tab shows it under the question once it starts.
- **Events.** `review.started` and `review.finished` (state `done` or `failed`) carry the whole review, with the task's ids and no `agent_session_id`. A reviewer's own events carry its session id and the task's ids: the transcript skips every event of a session whose `session.created` has `role` `reviewer`, and draws each `review.finished` as a note with a **reviews** button; the lead's `read_transcript` leaves the reviewer's events out and shows each `review.finished` with its summary and findings (`reviewLine`). `GET /api/tasks/{taskId}/sessions` and everything that looks for the task's agent (`ListSessions`) see only implementer sessions.
- **UI.** The **Reviews** tab (`web/src/reviews.ts`) lists the task's reviews newest first (snapshot, state or severity counts, error, summary and findings). It loads when it opens, when the task changes, and on each `review.*` event in the task's stream. `GET /api/tasks/{taskId}/reviews` lists a task's reviews oldest first. `sqlite3 byre.db "SELECT id, task_id, snapshot_n, vendor, state, error FROM reviews ORDER BY created_at DESC LIMIT 20"` shows recent ones.
## Events
`GET /api/events` is server-sent events: `id` is the event's `seq`, `data` the Event JSON. Reconnecting with `Last-Event-ID` (EventSource does this itself) or `?after=` replays everything after that seq before going live. `?task_id=` limits the stream, replay and live, to one task's events (404 for an unknown task); `?lead=true` to the events of the caller's lead agent sessions. An event with an `owner` (a lead agent's events, a user's `focus.updated`) goes only to that user's streams; the others never see it. Unstored events (`seq` 0, currently only `agent.delta`) go out live only, without an `id` line, so they don't move `Last-Event-ID`. A client that falls further behind than its subscriber buffer (`subscribe` in `internal/server/hub.go`) is disconnected and catches up by reconnecting. Every 15s the server sends an `event: ping` so clients can tell a live stream from a dead one. The web UI (`subscribe` in `web/src/api.ts`) tracks the last seq it saw and opens a new stream from it when nothing (event or ping) has arrived for 40s, 2s after the browser gives up on one (as it does when `tailscale serve` answers 502 while byre restarts), when the browser comes back online, and on becoming visible if the stream is stale. While disconnected the navbar shows a red dot and "reconnecting…"; partial output (`agent.delta`) sent while disconnected is lost, and the finished `agent.message` replaces it.