@edgehero/pi-dispatch-admin 0.5.0 → 0.7.0

package/README.md

@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ Every trigger is one `{ on, run }` entry in a single `triggers.json`, read live
 
 Four forges: GitHub, GitLab, Forgejo (and Gitea), Azure DevOps. **Who may fire a trigger is your forge's decision, not this service's**: on GitHub the label *is* the approval, because only collaborators can apply one, while GitLab, Forgejo and Azure resolve the actor's permission through their APIs. Each forge's action vocabulary is validated when the file loads, so a word from the wrong forge is refused instead of silently never matching.
 
-**Flows, and workflows.** `run.flow` names a skill committed to the target repo at `.pi/skills/<flow>/SKILL.md`, read from the **default branch**, so the repo owns the prompt and merging it is the repo's consent. A skill may call other skills, which is already a workflow. For typed multi-stage ones, a pi extension such as `@juicesharp/rpiv-workflow` can be staged into the deployment: pinned to an exact version, installed on your host (never at job time, since jobs run offline), loaded in every container, and declinable per trigger.
+**Flows, and workflows.** `run.flow` names a skill committed to the target repo at `.pi/skills/<flow>/SKILL.md`, read from the **default branch**, so the repo owns the prompt and merging it is the repo's consent. A skill may call other skills, which is already a workflow. For typed multi-stage ones, a pi extension such as `@juicesharp/rpiv-workflow` can be staged into the deployment: pinned to an exact version, installed on your host (never at job time, since jobs run offline), loaded in every container, and declinable per trigger. Anything you already installed with `pi install` is staged automatically, at the version your host has, so there is nothing to declare twice.
 
 **How a workflow gets triggered, in one line:** `label / comment / PR / cron` fires **one job in one container**, that job runs `run.flow`, and the flow drives whatever stages follow. Four consequences worth knowing before you build on it. A trigger names a **flow, never a workflow**, so which stages run is decided inside the job by that skill. A job is **not an interactive session** (the container hands pi one assembled prompt and reads the exit line), so a workflow extension's slash command has nobody to type it: in a job the flow's instructions drive the workflow, or a small extension you also staged calls its API from a lifecycle hook. One trigger is **one job, one budget slot and one turn budget**, so ten stages share the same `PI_MAX_TURNS` and per-job token budget, and exhausting either ends the job as a policy refusal that is never retried. And whether the workflow's own state survives depends on the trigger kind: a cron or CLI job has your folder mounted read-write so state persists between runs, while a forge job gets a fresh clone that is discarded with the container. Full reference: [`docs/workflows.md`](https://github.com/edgehero/pi-dispatch/blob/main/docs/workflows.md).
 
@@ -65,6 +65,12 @@ One command puts a live TUI over the whole deployment:
   <img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/edgehero/pi-dispatch/main/docs/images/costs-view.png?v=0.5.0" alt="The COSTS view: per-plan verdicts against API rates, a daily spend sparkline, per-flow spend with API equivalents, and subscription amortization" width="820">
 </p>
 
+- **The topology, as a graph.** The GRAPH view (`g`) and `/dispatch graph` show what triggers what, what chained to what in the recorded runs, and what a skill's own text says it might chain to, with orphan skills and dangling triggers flagged. `/dispatch graph html` draws the same picture Node-RED style in your browser, from one self contained file on disk: no server, no port, and the page reloads itself when you regenerate it.
+
+<p align="center">
+  <img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/edgehero/pi-dispatch/main/docs/images/graph-view.png?v=0.9.1" alt="The trigger and flow graph: triggers wired to their flows, an observed chain edge with its count, a potential mention, a skill with its prose loop grouped inside it, cron re-arm loops, an orphan skill dimmed, the forge group naming the repos its runs hit, and the legend stating the chain caps" width="820">
+</p>
+
 - **Triggers, editable live.** cron, label, comment and pull_request triggers with colored drill-ins showing what fires each one, what it runs, and its trust model. Added, edited and deleted without a restart. Triggers that run third-party code or a custom image are badged; opting in or out of either stays an edit to the reviewed `triggers.json`, which neither the console nor a model-callable tool will make for you.
 - **Quiet hours.** Scheduled pause windows per folder or repo: defer runs between certain times, timezone-aware, and resume automatically. Deferred, never dropped, at zero budget cost.
 - **AI-operable, with a human gate.** Model-callable tools let an agent change limits and manage triggers and pause windows, and every **config** write pops an operator confirmation the model cannot answer, refusing outright when no operator is present. Two tools sit outside that gate on purpose: `dispatch_pause` and `dispatch_resume` write durable queue state but are reversible and spend nothing, so they carry no confirm. One more sits outside it and is **not** money-safe: `dispatch_run` enqueues a **paid** run that edits a local folder in place with no undo, bounded instead by six independent limits (the `PI_DISPATCH_RUN_ROOTS` folder allowlist, a committed per-flow `ai-trigger: allow` opt-in read at a pre-agent SHA, a dirty-tree refusal with no force option, no spend knobs on the tool, a per-hour rate limit, and the worker's daily cap). Read [`SECURITY.md`](https://github.com/edgehero/pi-dispatch/blob/main/SECURITY.md) on that one before you enable it. The bundled `operate-pi-dispatch` skill teaches the agent those gates.