- /services was returning every non-job deployment (tools, statics, remotes);
filter it to kind==service so the Services page shows only services.
- Programs page gains kind-filter chips (All / Service / Job / Tool / Static /
Reference) with per-kind counts, colored to match KindBadge.
- Replace window.confirm with a reusable ConfirmModal (styled, danger variant,
Esc/Enter, preserves bulleted bodies); FormFooter's delete uses it, so program/
service/job deletion now confirms in-app with the enumerated cascade list.
castle-api 58 passed; /services live drops from 37 to 15 (services only).
A program and its 1:1 tool/static deployment are one thing to the user, so
'Delete program' now just works instead of refusing. DELETE /config/programs/
{name}?cascade=true tears down each referencing deployment (manager-aware:
uninstall a tool from PATH, stop+disable a service/job, drop a static route),
removes them and the program, then converges the runtime (prune orphan units,
regenerate the Caddyfile, reload the gateway). Without cascade it still 409s
(safe API default). The dashboard drops the 'can't remove while deployed' block,
labels the action 'Delete program', and the confirm names exactly what will go.
Verified live: throwaway tool → cascade delete removes program + path deployment,
real config untouched; plain delete of a referenced program still 409s.
castle-api 57 passed.
Replace the conflated `runner` axis with two orthogonal ones: `manager`
(systemd|caddy|path|none) — who supervises/realizes a deployment — and, for
systemd only, a nested `launcher` (python|command|container|compose|node) — how
the process starts. ServiceSpec and JobSpec collapse into one manager-
discriminated DeploymentSpec union (Systemd/Caddy/Path/Remote); the services/
and jobs/ config dirs collapse into one deployments/ dir. The human "kind"
(service|job|tool|static|reference) is fully derived (kind_for), never stored —
the frontend kind is renamed static. behavior is gone.
- core: DeploymentSpec union + LaunchSpec + kind_for; legacy-aware loader
normalizes old runner shapes; CastleConfig.deployments with derived
services/jobs/tools views; registry.Deployment carries manager/launcher/kind.
- cli: service/job/tool as filtered views + a deployment group; --behavior→--kind,
create --runner→--launcher; lifecycle dispatches over config.deployments.
- castle-api: /deployments primary with /services,/jobs as views; summaries
derive kind; PUT/DELETE /config/deployments/{name} (services/jobs aliased).
- app: KindBadge, frontend→static everywhere, pick-a-kind creation wizard,
per-kind config editors.
- docs: single deployments/ layout, manager/launcher, static kind throughout.
Live migration verified byte-identical: regenerated Caddyfile and every unit
ExecStart line unchanged, so nothing restarted. Suites: core 124, cli 25,
castle-api 55; dashboard build + type-check clean.
behavior (tool/daemon/frontend) is now a derived display label computed
from a program's deployments — path->tool, static->frontend, process->daemon
(behavior_for_runner). load_config populates it so every reader gets the live
value; _spec_to_yaml_dict excludes it so it is never written to disk.
_summary_from_service derives it from the runner instead of hardcoding daemon.
Fixtures gain path/python deployments so tool/daemon behaviors derive.
CaddySpec had only `enable` left (path_prefix/host removed; extra_snippets was
unused), so `proxy: { caddy: {} }` was three levels of nesting for a checkbox —
and it invited drift (supabase silently reverted to proxy.caddy.host). Replace it
with a plain `ServiceSpec.proxy: bool`.
- Model: remove ProxySpec/CaddySpec; `proxy: bool = False`. Readers simplified to
`bool(svc.proxy)` (generator, castle-api summaries, CLI info).
- CLI create / dashboard editor + create form: write `proxy: true` / a checkbox.
- Configs migrated to `proxy: true` (and supabase's stale proxy.caddy.host block
removed).
- Docs (registry, dns-and-tls, design, stack guides) + tests/fixtures updated;
also fixed lingering path-model staleness in the stack guides.
Collapse the two proxy shapes (path_prefix + host) to a single checkbox: a
service is either port-only, or exposed at <service-name>.<gateway.domain>. Path
routes and their prefix-stripping foot-guns are gone; the subdomain is always the
service name (rename the service to change it).
- Schema: CaddySpec is just `enable` (presence = expose). service_proxy_targets
returns (expose, port, base_url); Deployment carries `subdomain` (was
proxy_path/proxy_host). Registry/deploy/mesh/CLI updated in lockstep.
- Generator: compute_routes emits one host route per exposed service/frontend
(address = name). acme mode = one *.<domain> site with a reverse_proxy matcher
per service + a file_server matcher per frontend; the :<port> site redirects to
the dashboard. off mode = a HTTP control plane on :<port> (dashboard at / +
/api → castle-api); other services are port-only.
- Dashboard/API: castle-app and castle-api are ordinary subdomains. The dashboard
derives the API base at runtime (castle-api.<domain> on a subdomain, else /api)
and calls it cross-origin — castle-api already allows CORS *. Frontends build
with VITE_BASE=/ (served at their subdomain root).
- CLI: `service create` drops --path/--host; --no-proxy makes it port-only.
- Docs/tests reworked for the model; docs use generic placeholders only (no
personal host/domain/IP details).
acme mode fully replaced the internal-CA path (which required installing a private
CA on every device — the exact pain, esp. on Android, that acme avoids). Remove
`internal` entirely and simplify how services declare host routes.
- Generator (caddyfile.py): drop the `tls internal` branch — modes are now
`off` | `acme`. In acme mode the published subdomain is the **first DNS label**
of `proxy.caddy.host` (a bare `claw`, or a legacy `claw.civil.lan`, both →
`claw.<domain>`), so services stay domain-agnostic and the declared value is
authoritative again (no more silent service-name override). Shared
`_host_matcher_block` reused by off-mode and the acme wildcard site.
- castle-api: delete `GET /gateway/ca.crt`, `_gateway_ca_pem`, `_ca_fingerprint`
and the now-unused imports; drop `ca_fingerprint` from `GatewayInfo` (keep
`tls`).
- Dashboard: remove the CA-cert download button + unused imports; drop
`ca_fingerprint` from the `GatewayInfo` type.
- Tests: replace TestCaddyfileTlsInternal with an off-mode class (keeps the
runner-agnostic host-route coverage); acme tests assert first-label derivation
incl. label-wins-over-service-name; drop the castle-api CA-endpoint test.
- Docs: registry.md + dns-and-tls.md — two-mode tables (off|acme), remove the
internal sections/CA-download, document the bare-label host convention; note a
domain-less node stays on `off`.
When the gateway serves internal-CA HTTPS (gateway.tls=internal), other devices
must trust Caddy's root CA to accept *.lan HTTPS. Surface that from the dashboard
instead of hand-copying root.crt around.
- API: GET /gateway/ca.crt returns the public root cert (PEM) as a download,
sourced from Caddy's admin API (/pki/ca/local — matches the running gateway)
with an on-disk root.crt fallback. 404 unless tls=internal. GatewayInfo gains
`tls` and `ca_fingerprint` (SHA-256, for out-of-band verification). The CA
private key is never exposed — only the public root.
- UI: a "CA cert" button in the Gateway panel, shown only when tls=internal,
linking to the download with the fingerprint in its tooltip.
- Tests for the tls=off defaults and the 404-without-internal-tls path; docs note
the button + endpoint.
- Introduced `_write_castle_config` function to scatter nested config into separate YAML files for programs, services, and jobs.
- Updated `castle_root` fixture to utilize the new config writing method.
- Added tests for configuration aggregation and scattering in `test_health.py`.
- Removed legacy unit handling from `manifest.py` and refactored related code in `config.py`.
- Updated documentation to reflect new configuration directory structure.
- Removed obsolete unit tests related to unit expansion.
The gateway does two things — reverse-proxy services and serve static
frontends — but the dashboard/API route table only ever showed the proxy
routes, so 'serving a frontend' and 'proxying a service' looked like unrelated
features and castle-app/power-graph-app were invisible in the route view.
Now there's one concept: a route maps an address (path '/foo' or host 'foo.lan')
to a target of one kind — static (a built dist served by file_server), proxy
(a local service port), or remote (a service on another node).
- core: caddyfile.py gains compute_routes() — the single source of truth for
the route list; generate_caddyfile_from_registry renders it (output byte-for-
byte identical, verified against the live Caddyfile). Adds a GatewayRoute
dataclass.
- api: GatewayRoute model → {address, kind, target, name, node}; GET /gateway
builds from compute_routes (incl. config for static frontends + mesh for
remote), so the table matches what Caddy actually does.
- app: Gateway panel shows Address · Kind · Target for every route (static
frontends + host routes now appear); program detail shows 'Reachable at
/foo/ · served (static)' for static frontends.
- cli: 'castle gateway status' prints the full route table.
- docs: registry.md/design.md/CLAUDE.md describe routes as one concept with
three target kinds.
core 94 / cli 24 / api 52 green; ruff + app build clean; Caddyfile unchanged.
The config editor read service/job detail 'manifest' as the castle.yaml spec
but the endpoint returned the flat *runtime registry* shape for deployed
entries — so service fields (port/health/proxy) never prefilled and a save
would 422/corrupt. Detail 'manifest' is now always the editable castle.yaml
ServiceSpec/JobSpec when the entry is declared there; the flat registry shape
is a display-only fallback for entries that exist only at runtime.
Also:
- ServiceSummary/JobSummary gain run_target (what it runs) + program ref;
ServiceSummary gains proxy_host.
- ProgramSummary gains services[]/jobs[] — the deployments referencing a
program (a program → 0-N services/jobs), for linking + create prefill.
- App types updated to match; deleted orphaned DeploymentEditor/AddDeployment
(leftovers from the removed ConfigEditor).
Verified live: service manifest nested (expose.http.internal.port, proxy.caddy
.host prefill), run_target=lakehoused, program lakehouse → services:[lakehouse].
api 52 green; ruff + app build clean.
Move all instance state into ~/.castle/ with clear separation:
- code/ — user project source (was components/)
- artifacts/ — generated specs, built content (was generated/, static/)
- data/ — service runtime data (was /data/castle/)
- secrets/ — credentials
castle.yaml moves to ~/.castle/castle.yaml as the canonical location.
Source paths use repo: prefix for git repo programs (castle-api, app)
and relative paths for user projects (code/central-context).
Add idempotent install.sh for bootstrapping infrastructure (Docker,
Caddy, MQTT, Postgres, Neo4j) with interactive service detection.
Remove components/ from repo (now in ~/.castle/code/), deinit
submodules, remove .gitmodules.
- Updated the terminology from "components" to "programs" across the codebase, including in config loading, saving, and manifest specifications.
- Introduced a new `stacks.py` file to handle lifecycle actions for development stacks, implementing handlers for Python and React Vite stacks.
- Adjusted tests to reflect the new program structure and ensure proper functionality.
- Revised documentation to align with the new terminology and structure, ensuring clarity on the purpose and configuration of programs, services, and jobs.
feat: implement HealthBadge and RoleBadge components for displaying health status and roles
feat: create LogViewer component for streaming logs of services
feat: develop SecretsEditor for managing secrets with CRUD operations
feat: introduce ToolCard component for displaying tool information
style: add global CSS variables and styles for consistent theming
feat: set up API client for handling requests to the backend
feat: implement hooks for fetching components, statuses, and tools
feat: create routes for dashboard, component details, and tools
feat: add service management endpoints for starting, stopping, and restarting services
feat: implement event bus for handling real-time updates via SSE
feat: create health check and logs endpoints for monitoring services
feat: add tests for health and tools endpoints to ensure functionality
chore: update project configuration files and dependencies for better development experience
