* fix(cookbook): prefer native llama-server on local Windows
* fix(cookbook): harden local llama-server launch commands
* fix(cookbook): build serve commands for selected target
* Fix#4507: only block model launch on real port collisions
Quick-run hardcoded port 8000 and never called _nextAvailablePort(), so
every launch collided. Both pre-launch guards (serve panel + quick-run)
were count-based and fired regardless of port.
- quick-run now auto-assigns a free port (8080 for llama.cpp)
- both guards parse the new port and only prompt on a real overlap,
stopping only the colliding serve
- dialog reports the actual port instead of a hardcoded 8000
* refactor(cookbook): share _taskPort for port parsing; auto-assign llama.cpp port
Addresses review on #4760:
- _taskPort regex now matches --port= as well as --port (space)
- _nextAvailablePort and both launch guards reuse _taskPort instead of inline regex
- quick-run llama.cpp no longer pins 8080, so two can run concurrently
* fix(cookbook): _taskPort also parses -p; add port-parsing tests
Addresses review on #4760:
- _taskPort now matches -p <n> too, so it's the complete single reader
(was missing the short flag that other readers already handle)
- add tests/test_cookbook_port_parsing_js.py covering the port forms,
shared-reader reuse, and llama.cpp auto-assign
* test(cookbook): extract pure port helpers and test behavior
Addresses review on #4760: the prior tests only asserted source strings.
- extract portOf() and nextFreePort() into static/js/cookbookPorts.js
- cookbookRunning.js imports them; _taskPort and _nextAvailablePort delegate
- tests run the helpers via node and assert real behavior: all port forms
(--port, --port=, -p, -p=), next-free-port skipping taken ports, and the
same-port-clash / different-port-coexist outcome
---------
Co-authored-by: samy <samy@odysseus.boukouro.com>
* fix(memory): keep the Brain memory item menu above the modal at any stack depth
The memory item "⋮" dropdown is portaled to <body> with a hardcoded
z-index of 10001. Tool modals, however, get a monotonically increasing
z-index from modalManager's bring-to-front counter (_modalTopZ), which
climbs unbounded as modals are opened/restored over a session. Once that
counter passes 10001, the Brain modal stacks above the body-portaled
dropdown, so the menu renders behind the panel — visible only where it
spills past the modal's edge (#4720).
Derive the dropdown's z-index from the owning modal's current z-index
(+1), keeping 10001 as a floor for the common low-counter case, so the
menu always sits just above its modal however high the counter has climbed.
Verified with document.elementFromPoint at the dropdown's location: with a
high modal z-index the old build returns the modal at every sampled point
(menu behind); the fixed build returns the dropdown (menu on top). The
default low-counter case is unchanged (z stays 10001).
* refactor(modal): route body-portaled dropdowns through a shared topPortalZ() helper
The hardcoded z-index:10001 the Brain memory menu used (#4720) is the same
literal shared by ~16 body-portaled dropdowns across calendar, cookbook,
cookbookServe, documentLibrary, emailLibrary, gallery, notes, emojiPicker and
memory — each renders behind its owning tool modal once modalManager's
bring-to-front counter climbs past the literal over a long session.
Promote the per-dropdown fix into a single topPortalZ() helper in
toolWindowZOrder.js — the existing source of truth for tool-window z, already
imported by modalManager's _bringToFront and notes.js — returning
max(topToolWindowZ(), dock-chip floor) + 1, so a portaled dropdown always sits
just above the live tool-window stack however high the counter has climbed.
Route all 16 sites through it. The slashCommands tour tooltips and the
cookbookServe VRAM dialog are intentionally left out (neither is a modal-owned
portaled dropdown).
Add tests/test_portal_dropdown_z_js.py covering the helper, including the #4720
scenario (modal counter at 99999 -> dropdown at 100000). Existing
test_notes_z_order_js.py stays green.
Frontend half of the backend-detection + per-OS install command work,
plus a pile of mobile/UX fixes:
Backend awareness:
- _gpuEnvPrefix() picks CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES / HIP_VISIBLE_DEVICES /
nothing based on detected hwfit backend + scanned-host match (so a
stale ajax scan does not leak CUDA env vars into a kierkegaard
Vulkan launch). Replaces 6 hardcoded CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES sites.
- GGML_CUDA_ENABLE_UNIFIED_MEMORY only emitted when backend is
actually CUDA (was leaking onto Vulkan/ROCm via saved presets).
Per-target install command:
- Dep rows render a single mono command box + Copy button when the
server resolved pkg.install_cmd_for_target. Reused in the build-deps
install failure toast so the toast and the row show the same line.
- Diagnosis patterns split cmake/g++/git out of the generic
llama-cpp-python catch-all so a missing-cmake failure surfaces a
cmake-specific message + per-distro Copy buttons.
Form toggles always visible:
- Reasoning Parser, Expert Parallel, MoE Env Vars no longer gated on
model-family detection. Detection still hints (parser tag shown when
matched); toggle works with sensible defaults otherwise. MiniMax M-
series added to MoE family detector so the auto-fill is right.
Mobile + GPU default:
- Launch tab cached-list flex collapsed to 0px on mobile because the
desktop `flex: 1 1 0` had no parent height to grow into. Override
to `flex: 0 0 auto` in the cookbook mobile @media block.
- doclib-card expand on mobile (Firefox no :has() support) pins
explicit px heights so the launch form actually appears.
- llama_mode defaults to gpu when hwfit detected cuda/rocm/vulkan/
metal on the current target, instead of always cpu (which was
forcing -ngl 0 on first-open and burning 35GB models on CPU).
When the backend (vllm / sglang / llama_cpp / diffusers) is missing on
the chosen serve target, the runtime-readiness note already flips red
and reads '<backend> missing on <host>.' but offered no fix path.
Append an accent-coloured link that calls openCookbookDependencies with
expandRecipe + the model's repo id, so one click switches to the
Dependencies tab, expands the right backend row's recipe panel, and
pre-selects the model so the user just hits Run.
These models OOM on --kv-cache-dtype auto (≈bf16) at any usable
context with current tensor-parallel layouts. _detectModelOptimizations
now seeds opts.kvCacheDtype='fp8' for them, and the serve panel's KV
Cache select picks that up as the default unless the user has a
saved override on this skill.
The +/- step buttons next to the Speculative tokens count read as
clutter for a 1-10 single-digit input — the native number-input
spinner + manual typing is enough. Reduced the input width to 44px
so it sits tight next to the method dropdown.
- Moved "Extra args" out from above the vLLM advanced checks
(Reasoning Parser, Speculative, MoE Env) to AFTER them, so it
reads as "after the advanced toggles, anything else".
- Added a collapsed "Manual install (vLLM)" details block to the
Dependencies tab description with three copy-paste recipes:
uv venv + uv pip (recommended), plain pip, and docker pull
vllm/vllm-openai:latest. Useful when the in-app Install button
can't run (offline target, custom torch backend, etc).
Mirrored the panel's runtime readiness note into a small chip
appended to the .memory-item-title at the top of the expanded
serve card. The in-panel note becomes a hidden source-of-truth.
This way the "vLLM ready on … : vLLM CLI: …; python package:
vllm 0.22.0" status sits inline with the model name where the
user is already looking, instead of buried below the toolbar row.
Surface a lot of accumulated cookbook + UI work as a single non-agent
commit so the agent rework lands cleanly.
Highlights:
- Ollama as a first-class backend in the Cookbook:
* Download input accepts ollama-style names (name:tag) → backend=ollama
* /api/cookbook/ollama/library (cached scrape of ollama.com + curated
fallback so classic models like qwen2.5 stay reachable)
* "Browse Ollama library" toggle below Download with size chips
* Engine=Ollama in hwfit toolbar merges the Ollama library into the
main scan list as per-tag rows with the same Fit/Param/Quant/VRAM
columns; click → fills Download input
- API Tokens form added to Integrations panel (matching wired
loadTokens()/initTokenForm() that had no HTML)
- Serve panel polish: Advanced fold tightening (-8px nudges on vLLM
checks, Extra args, Spec row), n_cpu_moe + Split Mode controls
pulled up 8px to align with the row's checkboxes, GGUF File dropdown
exposed for Ollama backend, GPU re-render on Edit serve restore,
_forceBackend flag so saved serveState wins over backend detection,
cookbook:servers-changed CustomEvent so panels don't need refresh
- Models page redesign: Add Models row (URL + hidden API key reveal +
Type select + Scan/Ollama/Key/Test/Add icon buttons), Probe All +
Clear-offline buttons in Added Models toolbar, offline-pill removed
(opacity already conveys state), Engine dropdown gains Ollama option
- _ping_endpoint probes /v1/models then base, accepts 4xx as
reachable (vLLM returns 404 on bare /v1, fully working endpoints
were showing offline)
- Diagnosis card: × dismiss + Copy bundle buttons restored on the
serve error feedback card
- Orphan tmux sweep re-enabled behind a 60s rate-limit + background
Thread (off the main event loop) so dead serves get discovered
- cookbook_routes auto-register watchdog: drops the endpoint if the
serve session exits non-zero within the first ~3min
- ollama-rocm sidecar awareness in download wrapper (`docker exec
ollama-rocm ollama pull` when host ollama isn't installed)
- Skill extractor sets initial_status="published" when
auto_approve_skills pref is on (audit demotes later)
- Skill list / model list / cookbook scan misc polish
- Schedule cookbook serves through the existing ScheduledTask system: the
serve preset gets a ^ button next to Launch that opens a daily/hourly/
weekly form mirroring the admin-switch style; the schedule action runs
action_cookbook_serve, which delegates to /api/model/serve and stamps
the resulting task with _scheduledStopAtMs. A background
cookbook_serve_lifecycle loop ticks every 60s and kills any serve
whose window has ended, also dropping the auto-registered endpoint
so the model picker doesn't keep pointing at a dead server.
- Stop and remove on a Running serve now awaits the SSH/tmux kill,
re-checks tmux has-session, and surfaces an error toast (leaving the
row) when the kill failed. Previously fire-and-forget, so a failed
SSH/tmux call silently left the live serve running while the row
vanished from the UI.
- Cookbook tasks/status orphan-adoption sweep no longer requires the
serve-/cookbook- session-id prefix; any tmux session whose pane is
running a known model-server process gets auto-pulled into Running.
Without this loosening, a cookbook-launched serve whose tmux id
fell back to a bare number was invisible — you couldn't see it,
let alone stop it.
- Ollama serve always launches a fresh process under cookbook's tmux
(no more monitor-mode reattach to a systemd/Docker ollama Stop can't
reach). The handler pre-picks a free port by probing the target
host over SSH and mutates req.cmd's OLLAMA_HOST so the runner script
AND the auto-registered endpoint agree on the same bind port.
- Auto-register uses host.docker.internal (when running inside Docker)
instead of localhost, matching the URL /setup adds for Ollama by
hand. Local cookbook serves now produce a chat-reachable endpoint
on first launch.
- Cascade-delete: removing a scheduled cookbook task also deletes any
linked calendar event (cookbook_task_id marker in the description).
- Tasks list groups cookbook_serve under a "Cookbook" category that
sorts above the rest, so scheduler-launched serves are easy to find.
Reverts 4dfaf42 + 2cbf215 + 35ed7cb.
Calendar events turned out to be the wrong abstraction for scheduling model serve windows. Pivoting to the existing ScheduledTask infrastructure (cron / daily / weekly recurrence, next_run tracking, edit-from-Tasks-tab UI) in a follow-up commit. The ScheduledTask path:
- reuses dispatch logic the rest of the app already understands
- drops the calendar dependency entirely (no auto-created "Cookbook" calendar, no calendar.js hook)
- shows up in the Tasks UI that already exists for everything else
What this revert removes:
- src/cookbook_scheduler.py — calendar reconciler
- routes/cookbook_schedule_routes.py — /api/cookbook/schedule/* endpoints
- static/js/cookbookSchedule.js — Schedule modal / settings card
- cookbook_scheduler_enabled + cookbook_schedule_calendar_href settings keys
- The window.cookbookOpenScheduleForm hook in calendar.js
- The Schedule button + paired-button CSS in cookbookServe.js + style.css
Drop the custom Schedule modal in favor of opening the calendar's existing event-creation form pre-filled with the model's name + cookbook YAML in the description. The user lands in the same event editor they already know from regular calendar use, just pointed at the auto-created "Cookbook" calendar.
Backend:
- POST /api/cookbook/schedule/ensure-calendar — idempotent: creates a calendar named "Cookbook" if one doesn't exist for the current user, saves its href into cookbook_schedule_calendar_href, flips cookbook_scheduler_enabled on. Verifies the saved href against /api/calendar/calendars on every call so a manually-deleted calendar self-heals.
Frontend:
- calendar.js: expose window.cookbookOpenScheduleForm(draft) which opens the calendar modal (if not open), calls _showEventForm, then pre-fills summary / description / rrule / calendar dropdown. Force-expands the "Add details" section so the user can see which calendar it's heading into.
- cookbookSchedule.js: Schedule-button click now calls ensure-calendar, builds the cookbook: YAML block, and routes to window.cookbookOpenScheduleForm instead of openModal(). The legacy custom modal stays as a fallback for the case where calendar.js hasn't loaded.
UX tweak:
- cookbookServe.js: replace the standalone "Schedule…" text button with a small icon-only button (clock SVG) glued to the right edge of Launch. The pair forms one visual unit — Launch on the left, schedule-now on the right — sharing a thin divider. CSS handles the rounded corners + divider.
Add a calendar-driven scheduler so a user can pick a model in Cookbook, click "Schedule…" instead of "Launch", choose time windows + days of the week + (optional) end date, and have Odysseus auto-launch the serve when the window starts and hard-kill it when the window ends. The calendar IS the source of truth — events on a designated calendar are interpreted as serve schedules, so editing the event in the calendar UI immediately changes the schedule.
Whole feature is gated by setting `cookbook_scheduler_enabled` (default False). Disabling the setting silences the reconciler and the API refuses requests; setting + three new files = entire surface, easy to revert.
New files:
- src/cookbook_scheduler.py — background reconciler: ticks every 60s, reads next ±90s of calendar events on the designated calendar, launches/kills serves to match. Honors "refuse if GPUs busy" (skips with reason, no retry). Adopts pre-existing manual serves matching the event's model so window-end cleanup still applies. Tags scheduler-owned tasks with `_scheduledBy: <event_uid>` so it never kills serves it doesn't own.
- routes/cookbook_schedule_routes.py — POST /api/cookbook/schedule/from-cookbook builds RRULE+ICS events from the modal's input (model, slots[], days[], until). GET /upcoming returns the next 24h with per-event status (scheduled / running / adopted / skipped / failed / ended) for the UI. POST /reconcile-now manually kicks the reconciler.
- static/js/cookbookSchedule.js — Schedule button click handler + modal. Daily/hourly time slot picker, multi-slot ("+ add another time slot"), weekday chips with Weekdays/Weekend/Every-day quicksets, optional Until date. Calls /from-cookbook on save. Whole module is a single IIFE; deleting the file plus its <script> tag removes the UI surface.
Existing files touched (minimal):
- app.py: register the new router + add the reconcile loop as a startup task (~10 lines, all in one block). Reconcile loop checks the feature flag on every tick, so leaving it running with the flag off costs ~one settings lookup per minute.
- static/index.html: one new <script> tag for cookbookSchedule.js.
- static/js/cookbookServe.js: add a "Schedule…" button next to the existing Launch button. Hidden by default; cookbookSchedule.js reveals it after confirming the feature flag is on.
- static/style.css: ~80 lines for the modal styles (mobile-aware via @media).
User choices baked in:
- Calendar events are the source of truth.
- Refuse to launch if GPUs busy (skip + log reason in scheduler.events[uid].reason).
- Hard kill at event end.
- No retry on a skipped event within the window.
- Multi-slot per day supported (one calendar event per slot, shared RRULE).
- Pre-existing manual serves get adopted at window start so they're killed at end.
Known follow-ups (not in this commit):
- Settings UI to pick the schedule calendar + toggle the feature flag.
- Calendar event color/badge for status (running/skipped/failed).
- "Lazy launch on first request" — currently launches at event start. Replacing _launch_serve with a proxy that defers vllm until the first chat request is a contained future change.
Three converging fixes so the chat agent + external Codex/Claude skills can actually debug a crashed serve instead of staring at a post-crash neofetch banner:
* Serves now `tee` to /tmp/odysseus-tmux/SESSION.log on the host running them. Runner saves fds 3/4 before the tee and restores them right before `exec ${SHELL}`, so the post-crash interactive zsh banner does NOT pollute the log file.
* `tail_serve_output` (chat agent) and `/api/codex/cookbook/output/{sid}` (Codex+Claude skills) both prefer the persistent log file over the tmux pane. Pane is fallback for sessions predating the tee runner. Default tail bumped 150 -> 400.
* `list_served_models` "recent log" snippet seeks to the Traceback line instead of showing the last 6 lines (which was always the bash prompt).
Cookbook auto-adoption sweep on `/api/cookbook/tasks/status`: every 20s (rate-limited) the cookbook SSHes each configured server, finds `serve-*` / `cookbook-*` tmux sessions running an actual model process (vllm/python/llama-server/etc., filtered via `pane_current_command`), and writes them into state.tasks. So when the agent falls back to raw ssh+tmux, the session appears in the Cookbook UI on the next poll.
`serve_model` error path now reads `data["detail"]` in addition to `data["error"]` so the FastAPI HTTPException message ("Invalid characters in cmd") actually reaches the agent instead of being swallowed as a generic "Serve failed". Tool description updated to warn against `cd …`/`source …`/`&&` prefixes.
Intent-without-action supervisor in agent_loop: when the model writes "Let me tail the output" / "I'll check the logs" / "Let me investigate" and ends the turn without emitting a tool call, the loop injects a sharp system nudge ("You said you would X — DO IT NOW") and continues. Capped at 2 nudges per chat so a model that genuinely cannot use the tool does not pin the loop.
Codex/Claude skill parity: adds `/cookbook/cached`, `/cookbook/presets`, `/cookbook/preset/{name}`, `/cookbook/adopt` so external agents have the same surface as the chat agent. SKILL.md docs + odysseus_api.py wrapper updated for both bundles.
`adopt_served_model` promoted to the always-on tool set so the agent has a documented fallback when serve_model rejects a cmd.
Also various cookbook UI tweaks accumulated alongside the above (cookbook.js, cookbookRunning.js, cookbookServe.js, cookbook-diagnosis.js, settings.js, style.css).
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