Changing dashboard kept the grid mounted, so every new tile rose at once.
The grid is drawn afresh per dashboard and its tiles come in row by row:
from below, top row first, for one further down the rail, and from above,
bottom row first, for one further up, as a round panel's dashboards slide.
A phone stacks a dashboard instead of drawing it on a canvas, and the canvas
was what carried the ground, so a stack had only the palette's colour. The
panel and the editor now draw the look's ground behind the stack, held still
while it scrolls. Glass's drift stops under reduced motion as it does on a
canvas.
A widget that fell off the panel, after the canvas was made smaller, was
drawn under the clip and could only be re-packed with Reflow. Editing, the
canvas now extends to the lowest widget and scrolls, with the panel's own
edge dashed and the area past it hatched, so the widget can be dragged
back. The scale stays the panel's, and view mode is unchanged.
The canvas states the look of the dashboard shown, so a neighbour beside it
and the one a turn leaves wore that look too. Each page now restates its own
look, theme and palette. The ring's paint moves from rules under
[data-look] to variables each look sets on its root, which stop at the
nearer root where a descendant rule reached into both.
A portal identity whose email a local user already has is still refused
on arrival. POST /cloud/members/{portal_sub}/link lets a superuser map it
onto that user, never a superuser's, after the portal confirms the
membership. GET /cloud/members marks such members linkable, and Admin →
Users offers "Link portal account" for them, saying that a linked user is
deleted with a removal at the portal or a Disconnect.
A local Disconnect deletes every portal-mapped user except the account the
instance was enrolled as and superusers, so no inert rows stay behind. The
confirm dialog says so, and Admin → Users refreshes.
The connector now serves /mcp, its OAuth documents and /hooks/ besides
/api/v1/, refuses any dot segment (httpx resolves them, which carried
/api/v1/../../mcp onto the MCP mount), addresses calls to the hub's host,
and bridges served sockets by calling the app with a websocket scope.
A hook without a secret answers the tunnel with the 404 (or 1008) of a
wrong secret. Requests through the hub get the hub's issuer, resource and
consent page in the OAuth metadata and the 401, and the MCP host check
admits the hub while enrolled.
The welcome frame's keys replace the set pinned at enrolment, but only
over wss:// or loopback, the rule enrolment applies to the portal
address. Portal tokens are verified against the key their kid names, so
the hub can publish a new key beside the old one. A welcome without keys,
from an older hub, leaves the pinned set alone.
GET /cloud/members asks the portal who it admits to this instance and
marks those with a local user. DELETE /cloud/members/{portal_sub} takes a
membership back. Admin → Users lists the members who have not arrived
yet, with Revoke, which also surfaces a membership left standing when a
local user was deleted while the portal could not be told.
On a member_removed frame the connector deletes the local user mapped to
that portal account, never the owner and never a superuser, since the
portal only ever creates ordinary accounts here. An instance offline at
the time keeps the inert row, as before.
The connector treats close code 4410 from the hub as final: it stops
dialling, keeps cloud.json so a new claim code replaces it, and reports
revoked in /cloud/status, which Settings → Remote access shows as Removed
at the portal. Enrolling again, or a restart, brings the link back. An
older hub still answers 403 and the link keeps retrying as before.
A website tile now runs in an opaque origin (allow-scripts, popups, forms).
Its new "Trusted site" setting adds allow-same-origin for sites that need
their own cookies and storage, and a trusted tile pointing at the origin the
app runs on (its own, or the hub's) shows a notice instead of the frame.
Writing node source, installing modules and any flow save that adds,
retypes or repoints a code node (Function, Command), edits a Command
node's settings or changes a node's resources.env now answer 403 for
everyone but a superuser. MCP tools and the assistant reach the same
routes, so they inherit the gate. Node types report runs_code.
The editor shows code read-only with a note, disables a Command node's
settings, leaves code nodes and reusable nodes out of the palette and
paste, and the Modules page offers no install.
An inject's payload and a flow input's starting value of those types use
JsonField instead of a one-line text field. The field can now hold no value
(shown as the placeholder; an emptied editor saves null) and checks the shape:
a record must be an object, a list an array.
The one-hue ramp told lines apart by lightness alone. --chart-1 is now
--primary and slots 2-8 are distinct hues (orange, violet, green, orchid,
ochre, teal, magenta) that clear 3:1 on --card and stay apart under
protanopia and deuteranopia; red and sage are left out as the status
colours. A chart takes the slots in order instead of spreading a ramp,
and a dashboard's own palette continues after its primary and listed
colours with slots 2-8 rather than tints of its scheme. Line charts stay
at five series. Tokens mirror index's, as design-check requires.
Below md a dashboard stacks to one column and dropped its rail. The rail is
now a horizontal row in the dashboard's own look, floated over the bottom
of the screen on /panel/{id} and above the dock in the app's view, with
44px items, sideways scrolling when it overflows, and padding so the last
tile clears it; a panel's read-only notice moves up out of its way. The
three looks share the geometry from ui/core.
A free setting typed json and a declared object or array setting (a Switch
node's rules, HTTP headers) show one line of their value; clicking opens a
Monaco JSON editor in a dialog that saves only once the text parses.
Declared object settings were not shown at all before. Escape in a dialog
opened from a side panel no longer closes the panel too.
The port name follows the message until it is typed by hand, and clearing
it follows again. The second line holds the message, so a list port's item
type no longer squeezes the name.
/search lists each input and batch output under its qualified message,
and picking one opens the flow on the label's id, which the editor now
treats like a click on the label: it opens the flow's settings.
A provider set under Settings (OpenAI-compatible; key encrypted in
flow-data/ai.json) turns on an Assistant panel in the sidebar. Each turn runs
the FastMCP tools in-process as the person chatting, streams the rounds over
SSE and keeps one transcript per user. The panel floats on any screen and
shares the editor's lane: a settings panel keeps the top half, the chat the
bottom. The MCP client is now built once, for the endpoint and the chat.
A share link admits somebody at the portal, so this instance first hears of
them when they arrive rather than when a superuser types their code in.
An unmapped portal identity is now checked once against the portal's own
list of who may reach this instance and given an ordinary local account
only if the portal vouches for it.
Asking rather than believing the token is the point: a token stays signed
and valid until it expires, so trusting its claims would let one rebuild
the account somebody deleted here and deleting a user would stop being the
whole of the revocation.
The account-making itself moved out of the route, since both ways in build
the same thing.
The site promises simulated inputs and mocked sensor values, and nothing in
the app was that. A run already is: the values are the caller's, the state is
the run's own namespace, and nothing it computes reaches the live flow. What
was missing was a screen to do it from, and the draft flag being honoured.
`/runs/new` is a flow, a field per declared input, a seed and Run; `/runs`
stays the log. A comma-separated list in a number field expands into the grid
`fluksio sweep --param` builds and goes to the sweep route, so launching one
no longer needs a terminal. Only numbers split: a comma in a string is
content, and one in JSON is syntax.
`RunCreate.draft` was validated at submit and dropped before the run
executed, so "try the working copy" ran the published one. `Run.draft` is a
column now, the driver reads the same copy the submit checked, and a retry
carries it. `FlowSummary.mode` came with it so the rail can say which flows
are batch before one is picked.
Also here: a Retry button on a finished run, which the route has always had
and the UI never did, and parameter cells truncated to their column with the
full value on hover.
The rate the media dtypes could carry was one frame every second or two: each
was a file on the data volume, an event on the socket, and a request back for
the bytes. This closes both halves of that, and they are one feature.
`save_artifact(..., volatile=True)` writes to a `VolatileStore` — the same
content-addressed store, in `/dev/shm`, bounded by size with the oldest falling
out (`ARTIFACT_VOLATILE_BYTES`, 48 MB under the container's raised `shm_size`).
Nothing sweeps it: a frame nobody kept is not worth walking the store to find.
`ArtifactStore.path` falls through to it, which is what lets a volatile frame be
an ordinary reference everywhere else — the dtype check, a panel's digest scope,
`load_artifact` in a node, and the widget's own fetch all work on one unchanged.
`adopt` copies one into the store when a run records it, so "returned media is
kept, emitted media is not" stays true.
The bytes then go down the flows websocket as a length-prefixed binary frame,
sent just ahead of the `message_value` naming them, so a tile has the frame when
it hears the value moved. Nothing is pushed unasked: a client names the messages
it is drawing (`{"type":"media","names":[…]}`), a panel's list is intersected
with the scope it already had, and only the newest frame per name in a batch is
sent — a client that fell behind is not handed frames it would draw over. The
tunnel relays text only, so a screen reached through a portal falls back to
fetching, which is why the rate table now has two rows.
Around the edges: the remote worker's fetch cache is bounded at last
(`FLUKSIO_ARTIFACT_CACHE_BYTES`), since content addressing means nothing in it
ever expires and a media stream fills it with chunks nothing asks for twice; a
port carrying an image draws the frame in the node panel rather than only
saying `image/png · frame.png · 1.79kB`; and an edge chip says that much instead
of a line of hash. The media screenshot stops waiting for `networkidle` — a
camera is a socket that never goes quiet, which is the point of it.
stroblme
Melvin Strobl