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.
Install/Uninstall no longer live in the program's action cluster (they were a
tool's PATH-deployment lifecycle masquerading as a program action). ProgramActions
is now dev-verbs-only (build/test/lint/type-check/check). The program detail's
Deployment section owns lifecycle, keyed on kind: a tool shows Installed-on-PATH
with an Install/Uninstall toggle, a static shows served-by-gateway + its URL,
services/jobs link to their own pages. Program list cards drop the quick toggle
for a plain active dot. 'Remove program' stays as catalog deletion — no longer a
dead-end now that the blocking deployment is visible in the Deployment section.
The API's ProgramSummary no longer emits runner (a program has no launcher —
that lives on its deployment). Remove the stale UI type field and the
never-rendered Launcher row on the program detail page; a program's launcher
already shows on its deployment in the Deployments section.
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.
- Gateway route table: a public route's address now links to its public URL
(green, with the tunnel icon) instead of the internal one.
- Program detail: remove the editable `behavior` selector — behavior is a derived
label now and drives no logic, so editing it was meaningless (the stored value
is preserved on save via the manifest spread).
Surfaces the DNS/Cloudflare/public state that previously required editing
castle.yaml + curl:
- API: GET /gateway now returns domain, public_domain, tunnel_id,
tunnel_connected, and a public_url per public route; new PUT /gateway/config
edits tls/domain/public_domain/tunnel_id in castle.yaml (deploy to apply).
save_config now persists public_domain/tunnel_id (previously dropped).
- UI: a GatewaySettings row in the Gateway panel shows TLS / domain / public
(tunnel up/down + public_domain) with inline edit; each public route gets a
green "public" badge linking to its <name>.<public_domain> URL.
The auto-scroll effect used bottomRef.scrollIntoView(), which walks the
entire scroll-ancestor chain up to the window and scrolls the page to the
log's bottom on every new line. Scroll the <pre> container directly via
scrollTop instead, so only the log pane moves. Drop the now-unused
bottom marker div and ref.
Use the stretched-link pattern: the card is relative and the title link
gets an after:absolute after:inset-0 overlay so clicking anywhere on the
card navigates to the detail page. Interactive controls (action buttons,
subdomain/Docs links, ProgramActions) are raised with relative z-10 so they
stay independently clickable. Cards also get a hover border for affordance.
Reorder the sidebar so Gateway sits right under Overview. Replace the
Scheduled and Program tables with card grids matching Services: add JobCard
and ProgramCard, convert ScheduledSection to a JobCard grid, and turn the
former ProgramTable into a filterable ProgramCard grid (renamed ProgramList;
kept the search box, dropped the sortable table). Remove the now-orphaned
SortHeader component.
Introduce a Layout shell with a collapsible left sidebar (state persisted
to localStorage) that becomes a hamburger drawer under md. Break the single
Dashboard into routed pages — Overview (summary tiles + node bar), Services,
Scheduled, Programs, Gateway, Mesh — nested under the shared Layout via an
Outlet. Centralize useEventStream in Layout (drop the per-page duplicates),
repoint detail-page back links at their section pages, and remove the now-dead
SectionHeader component / SECTION_HEADERS map (each page owns its header).
Both tables wrapped a w-full table in overflow-hidden, so on narrow
viewports the intrinsic column width (badges, action buttons, mono
schedule) got clipped and the section blew past the screen. Switch the
wrapper to overflow-x-auto and give the table a min-w so it scrolls
horizontally within its bordered box instead.
The dashboard's stack dropdown hardcoded its options (python-cli/fastapi/
react-vite), so a supabase program showed "(none)" — the value had no matching
option. Make the backend the single source of truth instead:
- core: available_stacks() returns sorted(HANDLERS) — the stacks castle has
handlers for.
- castle-api: GET /stacks exposes it.
- cli: --stack choices derive from available_stacks() (drops the duplicated list).
- app: ProgramFields fetches /stacks (useStacks) and renders options from it,
always including the current value so it never silently blanks; StackBadge
gets a Supabase label.
A new backend stack now appears everywhere without a frontend edit.
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.
Each route address is a subdomain label now, so render it as a link to its full
https://<subdomain>.<domain> URL (via subdomainUrl), opening in a new tab. Falls
back to plain text on a bare host (off mode) where no subdomain URL exists.
The dashboard is now served at castle.<domain> (was castle-app.<domain>). Since
the subdomain is the program name, this is just a program rename plus the one
special-case constant.
- Generator: _DASHBOARD = "castle" (the :9000 redirect target and off-mode root).
- Program file renamed (runtime): programs/castle-app.yaml -> programs/castle.yaml
(source unchanged: repo:app).
- Dashboard UI: ProgramDetail shows a frontend's subdomain (via subdomainUrl),
dropping the old castle-app-at-root special-case; comment refs updated.
- Docs: registry.md/design.md/react-vite.md updated to the subdomain model and the
`castle` name (react-vite.md also corrected — frontends serve at their subdomain
root with VITE_BASE=/, and builds are manual via `castle program build`, not
deploy).
Follow the backend to the subdomain-only model:
- Service editor + create form: replace the Proxy path / Proxy host text fields
with a single "Expose" checkbox (writes proxy: { caddy: {} } or removes proxy).
- ServiceSummary/DeploymentSummary type: proxy_path/proxy_host → subdomain.
- ServiceCard / ServiceDetail: show the subdomain, linking to
<subdomain>.<domain> via a new subdomainUrl() helper (domain derived from the
dashboard's own host; null on a bare host / off mode).
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.
New lines auto-scroll the view to the bottom; scrolling up to read now
pauses that (an amber 'paused' marker shows), and scrolling back to the
bottom resumes — the explicit Pause/Play button and the scroll position stay
in sync via a single at-bottom check. While paused, logs still stream in
below without moving the view. Jump-to-latest is instant rather than smooth
so mid-animation positions never register as a false scroll-up.
The LogViewer header now has a maximize toggle (and a clear button) — maximize
expands it to a full-screen overlay (Esc to restore), so you can read service/
job logs without the 24rem cap. Consolidated the per-page 'Logs' Clear button
into the viewer header (both service and job detail pages).
Editing a service/job only persisted to castle.yaml; the unit isn't
regenerated and the process isn't restarted (the Restart button just runs
'systemctl restart' on the *existing* unit), so a change like a new port
appeared saved but never took effect.
The config panel now, after saving a service/job, shows an amber 'not live
yet' banner with an Apply button that runs POST /deploy {name} (regenerate
unit + Caddyfile) then, for services, POST /services/{name}/restart — so the
edit actually goes live. Programs are unaffected (no deploy/restart needed).
App builds clean.
Native <select> option popups fell back to the OS default (light) background
while inheriting the dark theme's light text — light-on-light, unreadable.
Pin select/option to the card background + foreground text in index.css.
- Add a 'hint' to the shared Field/TextField; annotate the config forms with
short, accurate descriptions of each field:
- program: source (working copy castle builds from), behavior (tool/daemon/
frontend), stack (optional toolchain template), repo/ref (for clone),
system deps (listed for reference, NOT auto-installed), commands.
- service: port (listened-on, health-checked, proxied; map via ${port}),
health path, proxy path vs proxy host, runs.
- job: schedule (cron → systemd timer), runs.
- ProgramFields: the Commands section is now editable (build/test/lint/
type-check/run), so a program with no stack can declare its own dev verbs
by hand — a declared command overrides the stack default. Verified the
commands/build shape round-trips through the config API.
App builds clean.
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.
A service/job's env is now exactly its defaults.env — castle injects no hidden
convention vars. Values support ${port}/${data_dir}/${name} placeholders
(resolved at deploy, alongside ${secret:…}), so a program's own env var names
map to castle's computed values without hardcoding.
Why: the auto-injected <PREFIX>_PORT/<PREFIX>_DATA_DIR were a guess at the
program's env names — right for castle-scaffolded services, dead weight for
adopted ones (lakehouse carried two dead vars; notification-bridge/backup jobs
too). They also weren't visible in the config editor (computed at deploy), which
was the source of the 'four env vars but the UI shows none' mystery.
- core: resolve_env_vars gains a context (${port}/${data_dir}/${name});
deploy builds env from defaults.env only — no <PREFIX>_* injection, no
port_env. Removed the port_env field and the dead _env_prefix helper.
- cli: 'service/job create' gains repeatable --env KEY=VALUE (replaces
--port-env); 'program create' scaffolds <PREFIX>_PORT/_DATA_DIR: ${…} for new
daemons.
- app: removed the 'Port env' field; the Environment editor (defaults.env) is
the single place, with a placeholder hint.
- live migration: central-context/castle-api/power-graph/protonmail mapped their
real vars explicitly; lakehouse → just LAKEHOUSED_DAEMON_PORT: ${port}, data
stays in ~/.lakehoused. Verified all services healthy on their ports, dead
vars gone, zero failed units.
- docs: registry.md/design.md/stack guides + findings updated to the explicit
model.
core 94 / cli 24 / api 52 green; ruff + app build clean.
The Stage 2 editor split dropped the old confirm() — Remove program/service/job
deleted immediately on click. Restored confirmation on all three (FormFooter
window.confirm with a per-type message).
Removing a program that still has services/jobs referencing it would orphan
their program: ref. Now blocked:
- API: DELETE /config/programs/{name} → 409 'Programs with active jobs or
services cannot be removed. Delete these first: …' (authoritative).
- App: ProgramFields shows the blocked reason instead of a Remove button when
the program has deployments.
- CLI: castle delete refuses a program with referencing deployments not named
the same (which would survive the delete dangling).
Verified live: DELETE program lakehouse → 409. api 52 / cli 24 green; build clean.
CreateDeploymentForm builds a service or job in castle.yaml (PUT /config/...),
then deploys it (POST /deploy {name} → unit + Caddyfile + reload) and, for a
service, starts it (POST /services/{name}/start), then navigates to the new
detail page.
Reachable two ways:
- Program page Deployments section: 'Create service' / 'Create job' buttons,
prefilled from the program (name, program ref, run target, runner).
- Dashboard: standalone '+ Add service' / '+ Add job' (deployments can run
anything, not just castle programs).
Service form covers port / port_env / health / proxy path / proxy host; job
form covers schedule. Name validated against existing services/jobs.
Verified: the configs the form builds validate (PUT 200) and round-trip clean.
App builds; api 52 / core 94 green from prior stages.
- ProgramActions: install/uninstall (activate) shown only for tools and
no-service frontends. Daemons activate via a service/job, so the program
page no longer offers a misleading Install/Uninstall (which secretly
enabled/disabled the service).
- Program page: new Deployments section listing the services/jobs that run
the program, as links (a program → 0-N services/jobs).
- Service page: 'Runs' row from the run_target summary field (the old code
dug into manifest.run, which was empty pre-Stage-1), a Host row for
proxy_host, and a convenience link to the referenced program.
- lifecycle.activate on a daemon with no service now errors toward
'castle expose' instead of silently installing its binary to PATH.
core 94 green; ruff + app build clean.
The single service-shaped DeploymentFields was reused for all three sections,
so the program page bled service fields (port/proxy/health) and couldn't edit
program config, and the job page couldn't edit its schedule. Replaced it with:
- ProgramFields — description, source, stack, behavior, version, repo/ref,
system deps (+ read-only commands). Edits the program catalog entry.
- ServiceFields — run target, port, port_env, health, proxy path + host,
env/secrets. Prefills correctly now (Stage 1) and round-trips through PUT.
- JobFields — schedule, run target, env/secrets.
ConfigPanel selects the form by section. Shared Field/TextField/useEnvSecrets/
FormFooter helpers in detail/fields.tsx. Retired DeploymentFields. run editing
only touches python/command specs (container/node/remote run blocks preserved).
Verified: GET service manifest → PUT back validates 200. App type-checks/builds.
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.
Driven by adopting lakehouse (an existing daemon that bundles its own SPA) —
see docs/findings-lakehouse.md.
#3 deploy reloads the gateway. castle deploy regenerated the Caddyfile but
left the running Caddy on the old config, so new proxy routes were silently
dead. Deploy now reloads the gateway when it's running.
#1 castle expose <program>. Turns an adopted program into a service
(run/port/health/proxy/systemd) in one command — the missing
daemon-to-service step. Flags: --port --health --path --run --port-env
--host --no-proxy.
#2 port_env mapping. A service can declare expose.http.internal.port_env so
castle sets the env var the program actually reads (e.g. lakehoused reads
LAKEHOUSED_DAEMON_PORT, not castle's convention LAKEHOUSE_PORT). Castle now
genuinely drives an adopted daemon's bind port.
#4a auto-base for react-vite. The build passes VITE_BASE = the gateway serve
prefix (/<name>/, or / for castle-app); vite.config reads it. A castle-built
frontend now works at its subpath with no hand-tuned base. castle-app's
vite.config updated as the reference.
#4b host-based routing. proxy.caddy.host routes a whole hostname to the backend
root via a host matcher inside the :9000 site, so a root-based SPA (base="/")
serves unchanged — the fix for proxying an app castle can't rebuild. Caddyfile
now emits 'auto_https off' (HTTP-only gateway on a non-standard port).
Nit: activate skips the editable reinstall when the tool is already on PATH.
Tests: core 94, cli 24, api 52; ruff + app build clean. Verified live: lakehouse
runs under systemd, API at /lakehouse, full UI (SPA boots) via host routing.
The Programs table's install/uninstall icon keyed off `installed`
(shutil.which(name)) — a PATH lookup that only makes sense for python CLI
tools. Static frontends have no PATH binary so they were always
`installed=false` → a green 'Install' icon even while actively served;
container daemons were `installed=null` → same. And for tools the value
reflected the castle-api service's PATH, which isn't guaranteed to include
~/.local/bin across reboots, so they could all flip to 'not installed'.
Switch ProgramActions/ProgramTable/ProgramDetail to the uniform `active`
state (Phase 2's lifecycle.is_active: PATH-independent ~/.local/bin check for
tools, systemctl for services/jobs, served-assets check for static
frontends). Now every program reflects real state: served frontends show
Uninstall, container daemons (no install verb) show no icon.
App builds clean.
Imported nowhere and absent from the router — an unreachable bulk-editor
superseded by the typed detail pages (ServiceDetail/ProgramDetail/
ScheduledDetail), which edit via ConfigPanel. It also called endpoints that
no longer exist (GET /components, PUT/DELETE /config/components/{name}; the
API uses /deployments and typed /config/{programs,services,jobs}/{name}).
App builds clean.
The dashboard widgets were named after the old 'component' concept. Renamed
each to what it actually renders:
- ComponentCard → ServiceCard (ServiceSummary, /services/, service actions)
- ComponentTable → ProgramTable (ProgramSummary[], the program catalog)
- ComponentEditor→ DeploymentEditor (DeploymentDetail, the unified type)
- ComponentFields→ DeploymentFields (AnyDetail)
- AddComponent → AddDeployment
Also purged the domain term 'component' from the rest of the app: the
useComponent hook → useDeployment, ConfigPanel + the three detail pages'
`component` prop/var → `deployment`, and the gateway/node table headers
(Component → Program / Deployment). Props renamed to match (component →
service / program / deployment). The React UI directory app/src/components/
keeps its conventional name.
App type-checks and builds clean.
Convergent deploy (prefix-based prune): castle deploy now removes orphaned
castle-* systemd units/timers no longer in the registry. Full deploy only;
partial (--name) deploys preserve siblings. Fixes the orphaned-timer / stale-
path drift class.
Container runner: derive --name from the service name (castle-<name>) instead
of the image name; skip the <PREFIX>_DATA_DIR env injection for containers
(avoids colliding with image env namespaces like NEO4J_*).
Unified active lifecycle (core/lifecycle.py): install/uninstall keep their
names but become activate/deactivate, dispatching by behavior — tool→PATH,
daemon/self-serving-frontend/job→systemd, static frontend→served. is_active
reports a uniform state (PATH-independent for tools). The CLI install/uninstall
and service enable/disable route through the extracted core.
API + dashboard: surface a uniform `active` state on programs alongside
`installed`; ProgramDetail shows active/inactive.
Tests: test_deploy_prune (6), test_lifecycle (5). 168 tests pass; lint clean.
The 'tools' concept was just a filtered view of programs and added unnecessary
complexity to the frontend. This commit:
- Removes ToolCard.tsx and Tools.tsx (pages/components never used in router)
- Renames ComponentDetail.tsx → ProgramDetail.tsx (exports ProgramDetailPage)
- Renames ComponentRedirect.tsx → ProgramRedirect.tsx (exports ProgramRedirect)
- Updates imports in routes.tsx to match new file names
- Fixes stale comment in hooks.ts
Frontend naming now aligns with the unified programs model.
Eliminates inconsistency where tools had their own filtered view but daemons and frontends didn't.
Changes:
- API: Removed tools router and ToolSummary/ToolDetail models. Added optional behavior query parameter to GET /programs for filtering by program type (tool, daemon, frontend).
- Frontend: Updated hooks to pass behavior param to usePrograms instead of separate useTools. Updated components to use ProgramSummary type. Removed useToolDetail hook.
- Docs: Updated API documentation to reflect program behavior filtering.
- 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.
