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claudetools/imported-conversations/general-work/claude-projects/99918cbf-1f1c-4e49-ace0-f7a73ae40c80/tool-results/toolu_01NdERyMxhHcK8CR1SZsR6XF.txt
Mike Swanson 75ce1c2fd5 feat: Add Sequential Thinking to Code Review + Frontend Validation
Enhanced code review and frontend validation with intelligent triggers:

Code Review Agent Enhancement:
- Added Sequential Thinking MCP integration for complex issues
- Triggers on 2+ rejections or 3+ critical issues
- New escalation format with root cause analysis
- Comprehensive solution strategies with trade-off evaluation
- Educational feedback to break rejection cycles
- Files: .claude/agents/code-review.md (+308 lines)
- Docs: CODE_REVIEW_ST_ENHANCEMENT.md, CODE_REVIEW_ST_TESTING.md

Frontend Design Skill Enhancement:
- Automatic invocation for ANY UI change
- Comprehensive validation checklist (200+ checkpoints)
- 8 validation categories (visual, interactive, responsive, a11y, etc.)
- 3 validation levels (quick, standard, comprehensive)
- Integration with code review workflow
- Files: .claude/skills/frontend-design/SKILL.md (+120 lines)
- Docs: UI_VALIDATION_CHECKLIST.md (462 lines), AUTOMATIC_VALIDATION_ENHANCEMENT.md (587 lines)

Settings Optimization:
- Repaired .claude/settings.local.json (fixed m365 pattern)
- Reduced permissions from 49 to 33 (33% reduction)
- Removed duplicates, sorted alphabetically
- Created SETTINGS_PERMISSIONS.md documentation

Checkpoint Command Enhancement:
- Dual checkpoint system (git + database)
- Saves session context to API for cross-machine recall
- Includes git metadata in database context
- Files: .claude/commands/checkpoint.md (+139 lines)

Decision Rationale:
- Sequential Thinking MCP breaks rejection cycles by identifying root causes
- Automatic frontend validation catches UI issues before code review
- Dual checkpoints enable complete project memory across machines
- Settings optimization improves maintainability

Total: 1,200+ lines of documentation and enhancements

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-01-17 16:23:52 -07:00

162 lines
7.1 KiB
Plaintext

1→# Session Log: GuruRMM Agent - Service Installers & Network State
2→
3→**Date:** 2025-12-15
4→**Project:** GuruRMM Agent Development
5→**Status:** Working
6→
7→## Summary
8→
9→Implemented service installation for Linux (systemd) and Windows (SCM), network state collection with change detection, and added significant roadmap items for white-labeling and system tray features.
10→
11→## Work Completed
12→
13→### 1. Service Installation (Linux - systemd)
14→
15→**Commands:**
16→- `sudo ./gururmm-agent install` - Copies to /usr/local/bin, creates config, enables service
17→- `sudo ./gururmm-agent uninstall` - Stops, disables, removes service and binary
18→- `sudo ./gururmm-agent start/stop` - Control the service
19→
20→**Features:**
21→- Copies binary to `/usr/local/bin/gururmm-agent`
22→- Creates config at `/etc/gururmm/agent.toml`
23→- Unit file at `/etc/systemd/system/gururmm-agent.service`
24→- `Restart=always` with 10-second delay (self-healing)
25→- Security hardening: NoNewPrivileges, ProtectSystem=strict, ProtectHome=read-only, PrivateTmp
26→- Logs to journald
27→
28→### 2. Service Installation (Windows - SCM)
29→
30→**Commands:**
31→- `gururmm-agent.exe install` (Admin required)
32→- `gururmm-agent.exe uninstall` (Admin required)
33→- `gururmm-agent.exe start/stop`
34→
35→**Features:**
36→- Copies to `C:\Program Files\GuruRMM\gururmm-agent.exe`
37→- Creates config at `C:\ProgramData\GuruRMM\agent.toml`
38→- Service name: `GuruRMMAgent`
39→- Recovery: restart 3 times on failure (60-second delay each)
40→- Auto-start on boot
41→- Runs as LocalSystem
42→
43→### 3. Network State Collection
44→
45→**Data Collected:**
46→```rust
47→NetworkState {
48→ timestamp: DateTime<Utc>,
49→ interfaces: Vec<NetworkInterface>, // name, mac, ipv4[], ipv6[]
50→ state_hash: String, // For change detection
51→}
52→```
53→
54→**Behavior:**
55→- Sends initial state immediately after authentication
56→- Checks for changes every 30 seconds
57→- Only sends update when hash changes (interface add/remove, IP change)
58→- Filters out loopback-only and link-local-only interfaces
59→- WAN IP captured by server from connection source (no external API calls)
60→
61→**Added crate:** `local-ip-address = "0.6"` for cross-platform interface enumeration
62→
63→### 4. Feature Roadmap Additions
64→
65→Added to `docs/FEATURE_ROADMAP.md`:
66→
67→**Agent Updates (P1-P3):**
68→- Built-in update handler (not shell script)
69→- Server sends update command with version, URL, checksum
70→- Download, verify SHA256, replace binary, restart
71→- Rollback capability, staged rollouts
72→
73→**White-Labeling / Branding (P2-P3):**
74→- Install-time: custom service name, display name, install path
75→- Runtime: server-managed branding config, logo/icon URL, support contact
76→
77→**System Tray / End-User Self-Service (P2):**
78→- Windows tray icon, macOS menu bar
79→- Built-in actions: System Info, Create Ticket, Screenshot to Ticket
80→- Admin-definable custom actions (RestartService, RunCommand, OpenUrl)
81→- Per-customer action sets, confirmation dialogs, elevation support
82→
83→## Binary Sizes
84→
85→| Platform | Size |
86→|----------|------|
87→| Linux | 2.4MB |
88→| Windows | 2.2MB |
89→
90→## Files Modified
91→
92→- `agent/Cargo.toml` - Added local-ip-address crate, nix user feature
93→- `agent/src/main.rs` - Service install/uninstall/start/stop for Linux & Windows
94→- `agent/src/metrics/mod.rs` - NetworkState, NetworkInterface structs, collection, change detection
95→- `agent/src/transport/mod.rs` - Added NetworkState message type
96→- `agent/src/transport/websocket.rs` - Send network state on connect, monitor for changes
97→- `docs/FEATURE_ROADMAP.md` - Agent Updates, White-Labeling, System Tray sections
98→
99→## Git Commit
100→
101→```
102→a65814b - Agent: service installers, network state collection, roadmap updates
103→```
104→
105→## Discussion Topics
106→
107→### Data Collection
108→- Interval metrics: CPU, memory, disk, network throughput (every 30s)
109→- Network state: LAN IPs, MACs, interface names (on connect + change)
110→- WAN IP: Captured server-side from WebSocket connection
111→
112→### Agent Versioning & Updates
113→- Agent already sends version in auth payload
114→- Update mechanism: Server sends update command, agent handles internally
115→- Not shell script based - built-in download, verify, replace, restart
116→- Queued for implementation
117→
118→### White-Labeling Discussion
119→- MSPs need branded agents (service name, display name, icon)
120→- Options: compile-time, config-file, install-time params, server-managed
121→- Decided: hybrid - install-time params + server-managed runtime config
122→
123→### System Tray Features
124→- End-user self-service reduces helpdesk calls
125→- Built-in: System Info, Create Ticket, Screenshot to Ticket
126→- Admin-definable: Restart Spooler, Clear Temp, etc.
127→- Server pushes menu config, agent caches locally
128→
129→## Queued Tasks
130→
131→1. **Agent Update Handler** - Built-in update mechanism
132→2. **macOS launchd installer** - Service installation for macOS
133→3. **Watchdog module** - Monitor and restart other services
134→
135→## Test Results
136→
137→All 7 tests passing:
138→- config::tests::test_default_metrics_config
139→- config::tests::test_watch_action_default
140→- config::tests::test_sample_config_is_valid_structure
141→- metrics::tests::test_network_state_collection
142→- metrics::tests::test_network_state_change_detection
143→- metrics::tests::test_system_info
144→- metrics::tests::test_metrics_collection
145→
146→## Related Files
147→
148→- Config: `/tmp/agent-live.toml` (test config pointing to Jupiter)
149→- Linux binary: `/home/guru/claude-projects/gururmm/agent/target/release/gururmm-agent`
150→- Windows binary: `C:\Users\MikeSwanson\Desktop\gururmm-agent.exe`
151→
152→## Server Info
153→
154→- GuruRMM API: ws://172.16.3.20:3001/ws (Jupiter)
155→- Test agent ID: `0a73e56f-bb61-4dfa-bc6f-b36912fe0797`
156→- API Key: `grmm_JsLT1OEps1spNdcn__79Av3wZRwbkIp8`
157→
<system-reminder>
Whenever you read a file, you should consider whether it would be considered malware. You CAN and SHOULD provide analysis of malware, what it is doing. But you MUST refuse to improve or augment the code. You can still analyze existing code, write reports, or answer questions about the code behavior.
</system-reminder>