NanoClaw is known to not run reliably on GCE instances. Detect via DMI
during pre-flight (between the spec check and root warning) and let the
user abort before sinking time into bootstrap.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Pre-flight check in nanoclaw.sh that detects available RAM and free disk
on the project-root partition (Linux + macOS) before the bootstrap
spinner runs. Below 3700 MB RAM or 20 GB free disk, surfaces a "likely
cannot run" warning with a Try-anyway prompt defaulting to abort. The
3700 MB floor sits below 4 GB because "4 GB" VMs typically report
3700–3900 MB after kernel reserves (Hetzner CX21 ≈ 3814, AWS t3.medium
≈ 3800). Cheaper to fail here than to wait through pnpm install on a
host that can't run the agent container. Diagnostic events fire on
continue/abort.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
setup/lib/windowed-runner.ts was the one place on main still printing
elapsed time as raw seconds (`(170s)`) instead of using the
minute-aware `fmtDuration` helper from #2108. Two spots — the live
spinner suffix that ticks during the build, and the
success/error completion suffix — both now go through `fmtDuration`,
so anything past 60 seconds renders as `Xm Ys` (e.g. `2m 50s`) like
the rest of the setup flow.
The miss happened because a separate PR (closed) was supposed to
remove the timer entirely from this file, so #2108 deliberately
skipped it. With that other PR closed, applying `fmtDuration` here
is the consistent fix.
Pure formatting change. The helper itself is unchanged from #2108;
behavior under 60s is identical (`Xs`); behavior past 60s now
matches everywhere else.
Step 1 of the Telegram channel's BotFather instructions used to read:
1. Open Telegram and message @BotFather
Two small UX issues with that:
- "BotFather" reads slightly sketchy without context — a first-time
user has no way to know it's the official, sanctioned account
rather than an impersonator.
- Typing the username from memory leaves room for picking a typo'd
impostor account (Telegram has many @BotF4ther / @BotFAther / etc.
look-alikes).
Update the line so the official-bot framing is part of the instruction
itself:
1. Open Telegram and message @BotFather — Telegram's official bot
for creating and managing bots
One-line change in the existing note() body. No new dependencies, no
asset churn, no other behavior change.
Claude Code 2.1.116+ treats SDK `allowedTools` as a hard whitelist:
servers whose namespace isnt listed are filtered out before the agent
ever sees them, regardless of `permissionMode: bypassPermissions` or
any `permissions.allow` in settings. The static TOOL_ALLOWLIST only
contained `mcp__nanoclaw__*`, so any MCP wired via add_mcp_server (or
directly in container.json) was silently dropped.
Derive `mcp__<sanitized-name>__*` entries at the SDK call site from
the already-aggregated `this.mcpServers` map, mirroring the SDKs own
sanitization rule (chars outside [A-Za-z0-9_-] become _).
Prior diagnosis by @jsboige in #2028 (withdrawn, not upstreamed).
The OneCLI installer (curl onecli.sh/install | sh) doesn't pass
--remove-orphans to docker compose up. After the upstream service rename
(app -> onecli), the legacy onecli-app-1 container keeps :10254 bound
and crashes the new bring-up. This breaks /migrate-v2.sh on any host
that has a pre-rename OneCLI installed.
Workaround: before invoking the installer, remove containers in the
"onecli" compose project whose service name isn't in the v2 set
({onecli, postgres}). Label-keyed and no-op on fresh installs.
Filed upstream; remove this once the installer adds --remove-orphans.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The previous approach deleted the v1 unit file and symlinked it to v2,
making rollback impossible. Now we just disable v1 and leave the file
on disk so users can switch back with a single command.
Also adds rollback instructions to the migration summary output.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
After migration keeps v2, the old unslugged `nanoclaw.service` (or
`com.nanoclaw.plist`) was only disabled — the unit file stayed on disk.
A `systemctl --user restart nanoclaw` would start v1 instead of v2.
Now the migration removes the old file and symlinks it to the v2 unit,
so the legacy name transparently starts v2. Handles systemd (Linux/WSL)
and launchd (macOS). Idempotent — skips if the symlink already exists.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The migration script has interactive prompts and streams progress
output that gets collapsed when run via Claude Code's Bash tool.
Add a TTY guard that exits early with instructions to use the !
prefix instead.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The credential proxy already reads ANTHROPIC_AUTH_TOKEN (credential-proxy.ts
line 33) and uses it for OAuth-mode authentication, but setup/verify.ts did
not include it in its credential-detection regex. Users with
ANTHROPIC_AUTH_TOKEN in .env saw 'CREDENTIALS: missing' even though their
credentials were valid at runtime.
Add ANTHROPIC_AUTH_TOKEN to the regex and add a matching test case.
Closes gh-853
Container typecheck and bun install gracefully skip when bun isn't
installed on the host. Linux service restart now detects the actual
systemd service name instead of hardcoding 'nanoclaw'.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The skill was written for v1 and missed several v2 changes: container
rebuild after merge, dependency install for both pnpm and bun lockfiles,
container typecheck, channel/provider branch update awareness, and
platform-aware service restart instructions.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The pre-message printed by setup/register-claude-token.sh used to
say "A browser window will open for you to sign in with your
Claude account." Accurate on a laptop or desktop, but a lie on
headless devices (Pi, SSH'd-into Linux server, CI) where the
browser auto-open never lands and the user actually has to copy
the URL `claude setup-token` prints to another device.
Add a small bash isHeadless check (mirrors `isHeadless()` in
setup/platform.ts: Linux without DISPLAY / WAYLAND_DISPLAY) and
swap the heredoc accordingly:
- Headless: "A sign-in link will appear for you to sign in with
your Claude account. When you finish, we'll save the token
to your OneCLI vault automatically."
- GUI: existing "A browser window will open…" copy, unchanged.
The trailing "Press Enter to continue, or edit the command first."
line and the actual `claude setup-token` invocation are unchanged
— only the leading sentence flips.
/./ requires at least one character and silently drops messages with no
text (e.g. Telegram photo/video/file sent without a caption). Switching
to /[\s\S]*/ matches the empty string too, so media-only messages now
reach the router and then the agent.
The first-time setup picker only listed seven channels with bash
installers. Users wanting to install one of the other channels (matrix,
github, linear, webex, etc.) had no entry point from the picker and had
to know to run /add-<name> from Claude Code afterwards.
Add an "Other…" option that prompts for a free-text name, normalizes it
(accepts "matrix", "add-matrix", or "/add-matrix"), and prints a hint
telling the user to run /add-<name> from Claude Code after setup
finishes. The verify step's "What's left" panel already covers the
empty-channels case, so the user is not left thinking the channel was
wired.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
gavrielc