docs: scope the formatting-skills migration to installs with the channel wired

/update-nanoclaw is agent-driven; an unscoped 're-run /add-whatsapp'
would install the whole Baileys adapter on channel-free installs.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01A2YZQDTw9TQrH3m8NBtVAW
This commit is contained in:
gavrielc
2026-07-10 23:00:57 +03:00
parent 6d397fc116
commit 38eb5a44df
+1 -1
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@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ All notable changes to NanoClaw will be documented in this file.
## [Unreleased]
- [BREAKING] **`whatsapp-formatting` and `slack-formatting` container skills moved from trunk to the `channels` branch.** They now install with their channel — `/add-whatsapp` / `/add-slack` and the setup installers copy them in — so installs without those channels stop carrying channel-specific formatting instructions in every agent's context. **Migration:** updating removes both skills from the working tree — WhatsApp agents lose the formatting fragment from their composed CLAUDE.md on next spawn, Slack agents lose the mrkdwn skill from `~/.claude/skills`. Re-run `/add-whatsapp` / `/add-slack` (idempotent) to restore.
- [BREAKING] **`whatsapp-formatting` and `slack-formatting` container skills moved from trunk to the `channels` branch.** They now install with their channel — `/add-whatsapp` / `/add-slack` and the setup installers copy them in — so installs without those channels stop carrying channel-specific formatting instructions in every agent's context. **Migration — only if this install has the channel wired** (check `src/channels/whatsapp.ts` / `src/channels/slack.ts`): updating removes both skills from the working tree — WhatsApp agents lose the formatting fragment from their composed CLAUDE.md on next spawn, Slack agents lose the mrkdwn skill from `~/.claude/skills`. Re-run the matching skill, `/add-whatsapp` or `/add-slack` (idempotent), to restore. Installs without the channel need nothing — do NOT run the add-skill just in case; it installs the full channel adapter.
- **Pre-task script failures back their series off instead of spinning.** A `--script` that errors lands the occurrence as a failed run (`script-skip:error` ack → `failed` status); recurrence reads the series' trailing failed streak and re-arms at `max(cron next, now + 2·2^(n1) min, cap 60)`; after 8 consecutive failures the series is auto-paused with a host-written note in its run log (`ncl tasks resume` revives it). A deliberate `wakeAgent:false` gate is a normal run and never backs off. Also fixed: an explicitly-addressed `<message to>` in a task fire's final text now delivers as a deliberate send (previously suppressed as a turn-reply echo → zero delivery when the agent skipped the MCP tool); identical echoes of an MCP send are dropped in the runner, where the duplication originates.
- [BREAKING] **Scheduled tasks moved from MCP tools to `ncl tasks`.** The six scheduling MCP tools are no longer exposed to agent containers; agents and operators manage tasks with `ncl tasks list/get/create/update/cancel/pause/resume/delete`. New tasks run from a per-agent-group system session rather than waking the chat session that created them, and task writes are not approval-gated inside the owning group. **Migration:** [docs/ncl-tasks-migration.md](docs/ncl-tasks-migration.md).
- **Optional per-container resource caps.** `CONTAINER_CPU_LIMIT` and `CONTAINER_MEMORY_LIMIT` pass through to `docker run` as `--cpus` / `--memory` (`container-runner.ts`). Both empty by default — no flag added, spawn args byte-identical to today — so existing installs are unaffected. Set them to cap an agent container's CPU/memory so one agent can't monopolize the host (e.g. `CONTAINER_CPU_LIMIT=2`, `CONTAINER_MEMORY_LIMIT=8g`). Swap is intentionally not managed here: `--memory` is a hard cap on a swapless host.