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Author SHA1 Message Date
glifocat 975a2f0f5b Merge pull request #2502 from nanocoai/docs/v2.0.63-release-notes
docs: add v2.0.63 CHANGELOG entry and RELEASING.md
2026-05-15 20:51:36 +02:00
glifocat d2a015074d docs(changelog): drop stale docs.nanoclaw.dev link from header
The "For detailed release notes, see the full changelog on the
documentation site" line pointed at a docs portal that does not exist.
CHANGELOG.md is the canonical record, so the header now says only what
is true: all notable changes are documented in this file.
2026-05-15 20:49:53 +02:00
glifocat 8ea451aced docs(releasing): soften per-bump policy and document release channels
Two revisions in RELEASING.md based on review feedback:

1. Soften the "release per bump" claim. The policy is aspirational and
   release publication is manual, so the opening now states the goal
   ("publish a GitHub Release for every package.json version bump that
   lands on main") and acknowledges that there can be lag between a bump
   merging and the release being cut. Intent: timeliness, not strict 1:1.

2. Add a "Channels and stability" section that explicitly states NanoClaw
   ships a single channel today, distinguishes latest/stable/pinned for
   consumers, and reserves space for a future pre-release channel without
   inventing structure that does not yet exist. Folds the previous Pinning
   section into the new structure as the Pinned bullet.
2026-05-15 20:24:47 +02:00
glifocat 5b14ae249a docs: add v2.0.63 CHANGELOG entry and RELEASING.md
CHANGELOG.md gets a rollup entry covering v2.0.55..v2.0.63 in the
project voice (bold lead-ins, [BREAKING] prefix with inline workaround,
doc links to setup/lib/install-slug.sh, no PR numbers).

RELEASING.md is new and documents the per-bump release policy starting
with v2.0.63: tag every package.json bump, mirror the CHANGELOG entry
into the GitHub Release body, append Contributors and (when relevant)
New Contributors sections, and use rollup framing when multiple bumps
collapsed into one release.
2026-05-15 19:51:01 +02:00
github-actions[bot] 06711b5e47 chore: bump version to 2.0.63 2026-05-15 17:15:22 +00:00
glifocat d0139a7c0f Merge pull request #2493 from nanocoai/fix/2484-2485-v1-name-hardcoding
fix(cli,skills): use per-install slug for service names
2026-05-15 19:15:05 +02:00
3 changed files with 65 additions and 2 deletions
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All notable changes to NanoClaw will be documented in this file.
For detailed release notes, see the [full changelog on the documentation site](https://docs.nanoclaw.dev/changelog).
## [2.0.63] - 2026-05-15
Rollup release covering v2.0.55 through v2.0.63 — everything merged since the v2.0.54 tag. Starting with this release, NanoClaw publishes a GitHub Release on every `package.json` version bump; see [RELEASING.md](RELEASING.md).
- [BREAKING] **Service names are now per-install.** On v2 installs the launchd label and systemd unit are slugged to your project root: `com.nanoclaw.<sha1(projectRoot)[:8]>` and `nanoclaw-<slug>.service`. The old `com.nanoclaw` / `nanoclaw.service` names no longer match a real service — update any copy-pasted restart or status commands. Find your install's names with `source setup/lib/install-slug.sh && launchd_label` (macOS) or `systemd_unit` (Linux). The `ncl` transport-error help text and 26 skill files now use the canonical helper-driven pattern; see [setup/lib/install-slug.sh](setup/lib/install-slug.sh).
- **Compaction destination reminder placement fixed.** The reminder injected after SDK auto-compaction now appears at the end of the compaction summary so it isn't stripped during truncation. Replaces the placement shipped in v2.0.54.
- **Stronger message-wrapping enforcement.** The poll loop nudges the agent when its output lacks `<message>` wrapping, and `CLAUDE.md` core instructions now require wrapping even for single-destination agents. The welcome flow no longer double-greets.
- **OneCLI credentials after MCP install.** MCP servers added through `add_mcp_server` now inherit OneCLI gateway routing — fixes the case where the agent kept asking for API keys after installing a new server.
- **CLI scope hardening.** `scopeField` now fails closed when scope is missing, and `sessions get` is guarded against cross-group oracle access from group-scoped agents.
- **gmail/gcal skills aligned with v2.** `/add-gmail-tool` and `/add-gcal-tool` now reflect the v2 container-config model — DB-backed mounts, no dead `TOOL_ALLOWLIST` edits, no `container.json` writes that get clobbered on next spawn. Manual sqlite3/JSON1 invocations corrected.
- **Repo-rename cleanup.** Remaining `qwibitai/nanoclaw` references swept to `nanocoai/nanoclaw` across code and docs; CI workflow guards updated so they no longer no-op after the rename.
- Slack scope checklist now includes `files:read` and `files:write` for skills that read or post attachments.
- The internal-tag description in destination instructions no longer mentions scratchpads (which confused agents into routing them incorrectly).
- Container startup is now graceful when the `on_wake` column is missing on older sessions DBs.
## [2.0.54] - 2026-05-10
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# Releasing NanoClaw
Starting with v2.0.63, the goal is to publish a GitHub Release for every `package.json` version bump that lands on `main`. Releases are cut manually by a maintainer, so there can be lag between a bump merging and its release being published. The intent is *timeliness*, not strict 1:1 correlation with every bump.
Each release ships:
- A tagged commit on `main` (`vX.Y.Z`).
- A `CHANGELOG.md` entry under `## [<version>] - <YYYY-MM-DD>`.
- A GitHub Release whose body mirrors the CHANGELOG entry plus a contributors section.
## When to cut a release
A release is cut by a maintainer publishing it. The trigger is a `package.json` bump on `main`, but the publish step is manual — there is no fixed schedule, and bumps that land back-to-back may be rolled into a single release (as v2.0.55 through v2.0.63 were). Cutting more frequently is preferable to batching: smaller releases are easier to read, pin, and revert.
## What goes in a release
`CHANGELOG.md` is the canonical record of user-visible change. The release body on GitHub mirrors it. Aim for:
- **Bold lead-ins** per major feature or fix, then a sentence-case prose explanation.
- **`[BREAKING]` prefix** for any change that requires user action. Always include the workaround inline — never link to a separate doc for the fix.
- **Doc links** for major features (relative paths into the repo, e.g. `[setup/lib/install-slug.sh](setup/lib/install-slug.sh)`).
- **Inline commands** for actionable steps, in backticks.
- **Minor items** as single plain bullets at the bottom of the entry, no bold lead-in.
- **No PR numbers** in the user-facing prose. PR references can live in the GitHub Release's `## Contributors` section.
## Publishing the release
1. Bump `package.json` and add a `CHANGELOG.md` entry in the same commit (commit message: `chore: bump version to vX.Y.Z`).
2. Once the bump commit lands on `main`, open a draft GitHub Release:
- **Tag:** `vX.Y.Z`, target `main`.
- **Title:** `vX.Y.Z` (bare version — descriptive content lives in the body, matching the CHANGELOG header pattern).
- **Body:** copy the CHANGELOG entry verbatim. Append a `## Contributors` section listing every PR author who landed work in the release window. Append a `**Full Changelog**: https://github.com/nanocoai/nanoclaw/compare/<prev-tag>...vX.Y.Z` line at the bottom.
3. If anyone in the window opened their first NanoClaw PR, add a `## New Contributors` section above `## Contributors`, with each first-timer's first PR link and an invite to Discord.
4. Publish (not just save draft).
## Rollup releases
If multiple `package.json` bumps land between two GitHub Releases (as happened between v2.0.54 and v2.0.63), the next release is a rollup: its CHANGELOG entry covers everything merged since the last released tag, and the body opens with a one-line "Rollup release covering vX.Y.Z through vX.Y.W." note. After the catchup, return to one release per bump.
## Channels and stability
NanoClaw currently ships a single channel: every published release is a stable release.
- **Latest** — the most recent release on `main`, shown as "Latest release" on the GitHub Releases page. Consumers that want auto-bump follow GitHub's `/releases/latest` pointer.
- **Stable** — currently identical to latest. NanoClaw has no separate stable branch and no pre-release/RC channel.
- **Pinned** — any tagged release. Reproducible and the recommended choice for packagers and forks; published tags are not moved or retracted.
If a pre-release channel is introduced later (e.g. `vX.Y.Z-rc.N`), those releases will be marked "Pre-release" on GitHub so they do not become the `latest` pointer, and this section will be updated to describe the promotion path.
The tag is the source of truth — a GitHub Release's `target_commitish` always points to a tagged commit.
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{
"name": "nanoclaw",
"version": "2.0.62",
"version": "2.0.63",
"description": "Personal Claude assistant. Lightweight, secure, customizable.",
"type": "module",
"packageManager": "pnpm@10.33.0",