Run 8736: test_user_model_fields listed the columns without time_zone, and
the session-refresh fixture's users had no time_zone attribute. The refresh
test now also asserts a zone set on the Account page reaches the session.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- users.time_zone (0034). An account without one takes the browser's zone
on its first page (POST /account/time-zone/adopt, never over a choice made
by hand); the session follows the account on every request.
- /account: who you are and the zone every page writes its times in,
reached from your name in the sidebar.
- formatting.when: 'Today 06:58', 'Yesterday 23:41', 'Tue 6 Oct 14:12',
'6 Oct 2025 14:12', 24-hour, in the reader's zone; |ago's hover is the
exact local moment instead of UTC; tz_label() for column headers.
- Audit log: When (EDT) with exact times, one detail fact a line, on classes.
- tzdata in the image, and the airgapped smoke checks a zone resolves.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The tabs were drawn in each page's content block, which base.html renders
after the breadcrumb, so on every nested Ansible page the strip moved down a
line. base.html now has a section_tabs block above the breadcrumb, and every
Ansible page fills it. A guard in test_breadcrumbs.py fails any page that calls
a tabs macro outside that block.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every run warned twice because of Steward's own inventory:
- 'Invalid characters were found in group names': the group 'Docker
Swarm' went into the inventory as typed. ansible_group_name() cleans it
to docker_swarm (lower case, [a-z0-9_], never a leading digit); two
names that clean alike get _2, _3 so neither folds into the other. The
group page says what plays call it. The display name is unchanged.
- Python interpreter discovery: ansible_env sets
ANSIBLE_PYTHON_INTERPRETER=auto_silent unless the environment already
sets one; a target or group's ansible_python_interpreter still wins.
Runs are scoped by target set (steward:group:<id>), not by group name,
and --limit is free text, so neither path depends on the name.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
/ansible/inventory/ shows every target (address, its linked Steward host,
its groups) and every group (members, the schedules aimed at it) under a
verdict line. The whole row opens the target or group. Add target and
Add group open small dialogs; a failed add comes back with its dialog
open and what was typed. The red x leaves the rows: Delete is on the
target's or group's page, behind the confirm dialog, saying which
schedules would be left with nothing to run on.
The two list pages (/inventory/targets, /inventory/groups) are gone
with no redirect (rule 122); their URLs keep only the Add POST.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
CI run 8705 on 0c72892: the schedule page's no-inline-style guard caught
_playbook_vars.html (shared by the run and schedule forms), and the run
page's Run again assertion left out the link's class.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- The Schedules tab: a verdict line (failing first, paused, next due),
each schedule as one line (what runs where, how often, when next, how it
last went); the row opens its page; Run now and Pause stay in the row.
- /ansible/schedules/new and /ansible/schedules/<id>: the form on classes,
dry run beside the button, the playbook's variables rendered with the
page; at the foot Delete behind the confirm dialog. ?source=&playbook=
start a new one on a playbook (Schedule it on the playbook's page).
- A run started by a schedule links to that schedule's page.
- The run page's id guard allows the Run again link's ?from=.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- /ansible/playbooks lists every playbook across sources: what it says it
does, its category and destructive flag, how it last ran; the whole row
opens the playbook. A source with none is one quiet line.
- /ansible/playbooks/<source>/<path>: the verdict (what it does, flagged
destructive, last ran), the run form in place (dry run beside the button,
options folded), the schedules that use it, its recent runs, the playbook
itself folded. ?from=<run> fills the form from that run: Run again on a
run's page.
- /ansible/browse, its view page and the /run-form fragment are gone, not
redirected (rule 122); every link points at the new pages.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- section_tabs macro; Runs · Playbooks · Schedules · Inventory on every
Ansible page, replacing each page's own set of header buttons.
- Runs: a verdict line (last 30 days, failures first with the latest named,
running now, the schedule due next); under each status what the run did
across its hosts (ansible/recap.py); a filter bar (playbook, status, who
started it) that swaps the table and carries into the scroll paging.
- Run page: status, duration, start and who started it in one line; each
host's result in words, worst first; the playbook it ran links to it;
the log and failures on classes rather than inline colours.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The name's link stretches over its row (.row-link / .row-target); the
History and Disable buttons sit above it and keep their own clicks.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The all-rules page reads a Postgres shared with other tests, whose
Ansible-run events turn the column on.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
History (#5316):
- Transitions fold into episodes (steward/alerts/episodes.py): each stretch
out of quiet, the worst state it reached, how long it lasted, its worst
reading against the rule ('3m 21s (fires above 3m)'), who was told across
its changes, and its Ansible runs. The changes themselves fold under it.
- An episode cut by paging says so ('cleared later (above)', 'earlier').
- For one rule: a verdict ('Fired 4 times in the last 7d, 1h 2m in all') and
no Rule column. Notified and Action show only when the range has any.
Tests:
- The confirm guard looks for a confirm( call, not the word in the comment
that says it is gone (lesson #4365).
- The Hosts viewer test looks for the add-host dialog by id, since every page
now carries the confirm dialog.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Confirm dialog (#5314):
- Every data-confirm form now asks in one native <dialog> (base.html + static/confirm.js)
instead of window.confirm.
- The question becomes the heading and what follows it the detail; the act's
button is named after the form's own button; Cancel has the focus and Esc
backs out. Optional data-confirm-title/-detail/-action/-dismiss attributes.
- All 27 existing uses work as they are. Cancelling a run says 'Keep running'.
Alerts list (#5315):
- A verdict line (what is firing, how many rules, where notifications go,
or 'notifies nobody yet' with a link) replaces the empty Active card.
- Each rule's name opens it; rows show 'last fired' and fold fire/clear into
the condition; History and Disable stay; Delete leaves the list.
- .docker-verdict becomes the shared .page-verdict.
Rule page (#5317):
- Named for the rule (title and crumb), with when it last fired and how many
changes of state it holds.
- Three sections: what it watches, when it fires (checks side by side,
seconds echoed as a duration), what happens (where notifications go, no-data,
the playbook, whose fields stay folded until ticked).
- Delete at the foot, behind the dialog, saying its history goes with it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Service page:
- The header carries the verdict, mode, stack, image and when it was reported.
'In trouble since' shows only while the service is in trouble; once recovered,
'Last failed X ago · its logs'.
- The failure card shows only while the service is down, degraded or crash-looping.
- The tile strip and the kv card are gone.
- One Tasks table: running tasks first with CPU, memory and since when, then
Swarm's record. The node is named as its Steward host throughout, and
'N failed in 24h' sits in the caption.
Container page:
- Same shape: header verdict, a 'Last exit' card only while it is stopped
after a failing exit, set-up and I/O in one kv card, and lifecycle as a table.
- A swarm task's breadcrumb goes through its service.
Both pages:
- Resource history is the one fragment (_usage_history.html): now and peak in
cores and bytes, drawn with a floor of 1 core / 1 GiB (sparkline_svg floor=),
so idle noise draws flat.
- The container page's old % sparklines, its private _sparkline and the unused
bucket()/container_history() helpers are removed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- #5304 "Docker disk totals recorded over time per host, with a growth chart and alertable metrics"
- #5305 "Disk page: images grouped by repository, versions folded under it"
- #5306 "Docker overview: one disk line per host linking to the Disk page"
Each `docker system df` report is now also recorded as metrics, with the host
as the resource: disk_total_bytes, its parts, and disk_reclaimable_bytes. An
alert rule can watch them. The Disk page starts with the hosts side by side,
showing how much each grew over the selected range with a line of it, then
gives each host its own section. An image's versions fold under its
repository, which is charged only for the layers its versions don't share.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
#5303 "Swarm page laid out by node: role, resources and the tasks placed on each"
A verdict line first, then the nodes that are down or drained and the
services short of replicas, then one card per node. A node with a Steward
agent shows what its swarm tasks use against the machine's cores and memory,
service by service. A node without one lists Swarm's placement, by count.
The services table moved to the Docker overview, where it can be filtered.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
render_plugin_template's first three arguments are positional-only, so the
service page's own `name` reaches the template. The overview names a service
rather than its replica containers, and a stack chip keeps the search it was
clicked under.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- #5298 "Docker overview: verdict line; only the problem tiles that aren't zero"
- #5299 "Docker overview: swarm services as a filterable, sortable table with a Stack column"
- #5300 "Docker overview: failures listed once, each with a link to the failed task's logs"
- #5301 "Docker overview: standalone containers in one table with a Host column"
- #5302 "Service page: replicas, image, task history, resource history and logs across all its tasks"
overview.py holds the rows, filters and sort as plain functions. The filter
bar sits outside the polled fragment and the URL keeps its state. A service's
page reads every task container Steward still holds anything for, the live
ones and removed ones known by their events, so a failed task's logs are
reachable after Docker has removed it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
CI 8616: the integration test asserted Vary == 'HX-Request', but the session
layer appends 'Cookie'. resp.vary.add keeps both; the test asserts membership.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
#5294 "Hosts list: search, group and status filters; sortable columns; a Groups column".
Ansible inventory groups are Steward's grouping system (operator's ruling): a host's
groups are its linked target's, and membership overlaps, so the list filters by group
rather than sectioning by it.
- Filter bar: search on name or address, a group (or "No group"), a status (Down,
Agent silent, Up, No monitors). The table swaps in alone and the URL keeps the filters.
- Name, Status, Latency, 30d uptime, CPU and Memory headers sort (sort_th in _macros);
problems-first stays the default, and a host with no value goes last either way.
- A Groups column of chips, each filtering to its group; shown when any group exists.
- A swap is keyed on HX-Target, so Back to a pushed URL still gets the page.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The stylesheet's reset (* { margin: 0 }) removed the browser's margin: auto
that centres a modal <dialog>; .modal puts it back.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
#5290 "Host page: the health tiles span the card's width; even spacing above Ansible":
the four tiles take equal quarters (halves on a phone) and their sparklines stretch
across them; the Monitors + Agent row drops the Agent card's own margin, so the gap
above Ansible is 1rem like every other.
#5291 "Add host opens as a dialog over the Hosts list": a native <dialog> on /hosts/,
opened by Add host or /hosts/?add=1. A name clash re-renders the list with it open,
the error and what was typed. GET /hosts/new is gone; hosts/form.html is Edit only.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Hosts list:
- CPU and Memory are their own labelled columns (#5279); a silent
agent's last readings are greyed, and Status says "agent silent for 7m".
- One uptime figure, 30 days, with 24h and 7d on hover. The SLA tab
(/hosts/uptime) repeated it and is removed (#5280; one home per fact).
- Status is a word with how long ("Down for 12m"); host_status now carries
down_since. Edit and Delete live on the host's page only (#5281).
- Figures are right-aligned with tabular digits (.table .num), not a
monospace face.
Agent fleet (#5282): its add-host form is gone, so hosts are added only on
Hosts -> Add host. That form was also the only way to get a token for a
manual curl install, so that moves to the host's Agent card as "Install
manually" (POST /fleet/<host_id>/register), shown on the fleet page as
before. "Delete" there reads "Unregister".
Add host (#5283): laid out like the add-monitor form; a name clash comes
back inline with what was typed instead of a bare text 400; the address
is optional, as the host page already allowed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Docker panel (#5276): problems first, then the 8 busiest running
containers by CPU; the other running and the stopped fold behind one
"+N more running · M stopped" line. Containers that are not swarm tasks
read the way the Docker page reads them: CI jobs as "CI: workflow · job",
buildx builders as "BuildKit builder · name".
Monitors card (#5277): the edit/delete icon buttons and the inline add
form are gone. Each row links to its monitor's page; "Add monitor" opens
the add form filed under this host, starting from its address, with the
host in its breadcrumbs and Cancel back to it.
Agent card (#5278): Full metrics stays in view; Update, Rotate token,
Unregister agent (was "Remove") and Re-provision sit under "Manage agent".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
DNS monitors take an optional Resolver, a server's IP. Set, the check asks
that server directly for A and AAAA over UDP and records how long it took
to answer; empty keeps today's lookup through the container's resolver.
"Does my local DNS still answer for public names" and "does 1.1.1.1" are
now separate monitors. No new dependency.
On a host's page the Ansible card moves above the Docker list, which can
run to dozens of containers and hid it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Monitor page: a response-time chart for the last day with failed checks
marked; Edit / Pause / Delete as labelled buttons; the state tile says
"for 29m" instead of "for at least 29m 25s ago"; the check strip fills
its card; no failures is one line, not an empty box; Settings names the
type, target and the actual global interval, with readable field names.
Add monitor: a line under the fields says what the selected type checks
and when it counts as up; Name says it defaults to the target.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Status repeated the Monitors page's counts, check strip and uptime. Monitors
now has one header row and every column Status had: the last 30 checks,
latest response with its trend, uptime over 24h / 7d / 30d (the range picker
goes) and TLS days on every row. /status and /status/rows and the nav link
are removed outright; the dashboard Overview (/status/widget) stays and its
Details link goes to Monitors.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A chart built while its cell was still being laid out could stay blank until
a window resize; it now measures and draws again after layout settles. Each
refresh rebuilds the chart (the flash), and its buckets are minutes wide, so
the widget refreshes every 5 minutes instead of every poll.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Each figure after its bars takes a fixed width, so memory figures of
different lengths no longer shift their bars. CPU and Memory headers say
"last 6h" and the note gives the slice length.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The fill bars were a share of the host's capacity, a sliver on hosts with
80 cores. Each figure now sits beside 24 bars of the last 6 hours (1h/24h
per widget), each row scaled to its own peak but never below 1 core or
1 GiB (configurable per widget), so a 0.05-core container reads flat and
a bar's height means real load. One grouped date_bin query feeds them.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
View mode splits each saved row into seven, so a widget no longer carries up
to 69px of empty space below its content (Overview, SNMP). Edit mode and the
saved layout keep 70px rows. The Busiest Containers host column aligns left
like its header, its note fits one line, and the Hosts column reads Disk.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
CI 8551 integration: "integer out of range" for a 2099 timestamp.
The SQL in the log showed a second problem: `CAST(epoch AS INTEGER) / 60`
compiled to `/ CAST(60 AS NUMERIC)`, i.e. decimal division. Every scrape got
its own "bucket", so the request chart and the Traefik page's sparklines
never averaged anything. The int4 cast would also overflow in 2038.
Both now use date_bin from the epoch, as host_agent/metrics_query.py does.
The integration test adds a second scrape 30 s later in the same minute and
checks that the bucket averages the totals and weights the 5xx share over
both scrapes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
#5256 "Traefik — Request chart: blank on the live dashboard; time axis and honest labels".
- "Req/s" was the average of the routers, not the total. Each scrape is now
summed over routers, then averaged per bucket (request_history).
- The 5xx share is now weighted by each router's traffic. The axis is no
longer pinned at 0–100 (suggestedMax 5).
- The x axis shows times, in the viewer's local time. The tooltip shows
both series at that time.
- A verdict line comes first: now / peak req/s and the peak 5xx share. The
figures read even if the chart doesn't.
- The blank live chart's cause is still unknown. Chart.js and
chart-colors.js both load on the dashboard. A missing library or a thrown
error is now written into the widget instead of leaving it empty, so the
cause will show on the page.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
#5255 "SNMP — Devices: status in words and key readings".
- Verdict first: "All N devices answering", "ups: no reply since 14m ago",
"N of M devices not answering", or "N not polled yet".
- Devices that stopped answering come first, then those never polled, then
the rest.
- One header row: Device / Readings / Polled.
- The name is the link; the separate "detail →" is gone.
- The hollow dot is replaced by words: "no data yet", or "no reply since …;
readings are from then".
- Key readings: the first two in config order, gauges ahead of counters.
Units come from the label suffix: _centisecs as a duration, _pct, _dV as
volts, _octets as bytes total.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
CI 8548: '<th' also matched '<thead', and the certificate test's clock was
read before its certificates were built, so 10 days came out as 10.00…
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
#5254 "Traefik — Routers: current routers only, header row, certs on the router they serve".
- Router hosts come from Traefik's API (/api/http|tcp/routers), read
best-effort on each scrape. An optional api_url overrides it; the default
is /api on the metrics host. A certificate's expiry then shows in a TLS
column on the router whose host it covers. An expiring one makes that
router a problem, graded by Settings → Thresholds.
- Only current: routers and certificates must have appeared in the last
three scrapes. Certificates are upserted by serial and never deleted, so
renewed or retired ones lingered on the widget.
- Widget order: verdict, problem routers with the reason, then the busiest
healthy routers under one header (Router / Req/s / Bandwidth / p95 / TLS).
A missing value shows "—".
- If the API is unreachable, expiring certificates are listed after the
routers, not above them.
- The page splits certificates into served (with the routers using each,
plus SANs) and "No longer served".
- Latest row per router: an index walk (recursive CTE + LATERAL) replaces
DISTINCT plus a query per router.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The widget names the busiest container in a verdict ("Busiest: tdarr on
VDNT-Docker03, 1.6 of 8 cores."), then a fixed-layout table (container,
host, CPU in cores, memory in bytes) with each figure's share drawn as
shading behind it: of the host's cores, and of the memory limit or the
host's memory.
The numbers were already rendered, but each row grew as wide as its longest
name. A grid item won't shrink below its content, so Gitea CI container
names pushed the figures out of view and the cell scrolled sideways. Names
now come from display_name(): a swarm task by its service (no slot number),
an Actions job container as "CI: <workflow> · <job>". They cut off with …
and show whole on hover.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A verdict line (services healthy · other containers running · failed in
24h), then "Needs a look": troubled services with why (crash-looping, N of
M running), since when and the last error, and troubled containers
(unhealthy, restarting, exited with an error, out of memory). Then "Failed
in the last 24h" by name, with how often, when and where. Then the healthy
rest one line each (name · hosts · replicas) in as many columns as the
widget is wide, collapsing after 40 to "+N more healthy".
Per-container CPU is gone from this widget: Busiest Containers owns it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Hosts — Overview widget opens with a verdict ("VDNT-Util01: CPU high."
or "All 3 hosts healthy."), then one row per host under one header: CPU,
memory, disk / and load. Rows sort by host_glance: a down monitor, a
reading past critical, a quiet agent, a warning, then the healthy. Load
reads "16.8 / 8 cores", graded per core as Settings → Thresholds intends
(cores counted from the per-core CPU sub-resources, as on the host page).
A quiet agent's last figures are shown uncoloured, with when it last reported.
Ping and 24h uptime are gone from this widget: they belong to Monitors. So
are the unlabelled CPU sparkline and the 30-day uptime query it no longer
needs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Monitors widget opens with a verdict ("1 of 5 monitors down."), then one
row per monitor under a single header: latency and uptime over 24h, 7d and
30d, down monitors first with why and since when, the name linking to the
monitor. Counts follow the type filter. Problems always show; the limit
trims only the healthy rest ("+N more up").
Uptime / SLA (uptime_summary) repeated those numbers per host; migration
0033 moves dashboards onto Monitors. Shared widget styles (.w-verdict,
.w-table, .w-sub, .w-more) carry the widget-shape ruling for the widgets
that follow.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
