@logicseek/hello-cc 0.1.0 → 0.1.2

package/CHANGELOG.md

@@ -0,0 +1,81 @@
+# Changelog
+
+This project keeps one changelog file. Add one section per release, with the
+newest version first. Do not create a new changelog file for every release.
+
+Before publishing, run:
+
+```bash
+npm run release:check
+npm run release:notes
+```
+
+Use the output of `npm run release:notes` as the GitHub Release description for
+the current `package.json` version.
+
+## 0.1.2
+
+### Summary
+
+hello-cc 0.1.2 tightens the public release surface after the first scoped npm
+publish. It adds a first-class update command, makes uninstall discoverable in
+top-level help, and reorganizes the documentation so the npm package page and
+GitHub release notes have a clear, detailed description of what changed.
+
+### Highlights
+
+- Added `hcc update`, which updates the global npm install by running
+  `npm install -g @logicseek/hello-cc@latest`.
+- Added `hcc update --tag`, `hcc update --registry`, and `hcc update --dry-run`
+  for controlled upgrades and release verification.
+- Made `hcc uninstall` visible in top-level `hcc --help`, matching the README
+  and command reference.
+- Kept uninstall behavior conservative: `hcc uninstall` removes hooks and
+  shims, while `hcc uninstall --purge --yes` is required to remove project data.
+- Split documentation into a short README, a user guide, command reference, and
+  documentation index in both English and Chinese.
+- Restored the Star History chart at the bottom of both README files.
+- Included README-linked package assets in the npm tarball so the package page
+  renders the project logo correctly.
+
+### Documentation
+
+- `README.md` and `README.zh-CN.md` now focus on product positioning, install
+  and maintenance commands, quick start, a basic workflow, and links to docs.
+- `docs/guide.md` and `docs/guide.zh-CN.md` describe practical usage and avoid
+  embedding the full command list.
+- `docs/commands.md` and `docs/commands.zh-CN.md` provide the compact command
+  reference.
+- `docs/README.md` and `docs/README.zh-CN.md` provide the documentation index.
+- English documentation links now point to English user docs, and Chinese
+  documentation links point to Chinese user docs.
+
+### Validation
+
+The 0.1.2 release should be validated with:
+
+```bash
+git diff --check
+node --check bin/hcc.mjs
+node --check scripts/regression.mjs
+node --check lib/setup.mjs
+node --check lib/discover.mjs
+npm pack --dry-run --json
+npm publish --dry-run --registry=https://registry.npmjs.org/ --access public
+npm test
+```
+
+The package dry run should include `CHANGELOG.md`, `assets/logo.svg`, and the
+English and Chinese command reference files.
+
+The expected full regression marker is:
+
+```text
+FULL_REGRESSION_OK
+```
+
+### Release Notes Source
+
+Use this changelog section as the source for the GitHub Release notes for
+`v0.1.2`. The npm package metadata keeps a short description, while the package
+README and this changelog provide the detailed release description.

package/README.md

@@ -6,100 +6,89 @@
 
 <p align="center">
   <a href="https://github.com/Dullne/hello-cc"><img src="https://img.shields.io/github/stars/Dullne/hello-cc?style=flat-square&color=40c4aa" alt="GitHub stars"></a>
+  <a href="https://www.npmjs.com/package/@logicseek/hello-cc"><img src="https://img.shields.io/npm/v/@logicseek/hello-cc?style=flat-square&color=40c4aa" alt="npm version"></a>
   <a href="https://nodejs.org"><img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/node-%3E%3D24.0.0-brightgreen?style=flat-square" alt="node >=24"></a>
   <a href="./LICENSE"><img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/license-Apache%202.0-blue?style=flat-square" alt="license Apache 2.0"></a>
 </p>
 
 <p align="center"><b>English</b> | <a href="README.zh-CN.md">中文</a></p>
 
-`hello-cc` connects Claude Code, Codex, and other coding CLI sessions into a
-project-local peer mesh. The command is `hcc`.
+`hello-cc` is a local control plane for Claude Code, Codex, and other coding
+CLI sessions. It gives every terminal in one project a shared task board,
+mailbox, lock table, and browser console while keeping the real local terminal
+as the source of interaction.
 
-The default model is a flat peer mesh, not a fixed main/worker topology. Every
-terminal session is a named peer that can see open tasks, receive directed
-messages, hold locks, hand off progress, and be observed or operated from the
-web console.
+It is built for developers who run multiple AI coding agents in the same repo
+and need them to coordinate instead of guessing what the other sessions are
+doing.
 
-```text
-<project>/.hello-cc/mesh.db
-```
+## Highlights
 
-## Install
+- **Shared project memory**: peers, tasks, messages, locks, handoffs, and
+  events are stored in `<project>/.hello-cc/mesh.db`.
+- **Real terminal control**: Web attaches to the same local tmux pane as your
+  terminal, not a separate browser-only shell.
+- **Claude/Codex awareness**: hooks inject live `hcc` state before model turns,
+  so agents can answer from current project state.
+- **Conflict avoidance**: advisory locks and handoffs make multi-agent editing
+  explicit.
+- **Resume-friendly identity**: resumed Claude/Codex sessions map back to
+  stable peers when provider session ids are available.
+- **One console, many projects**: one local Web runtime can switch between
+  registered project roots.
 
-**Node 24+ is required** because hello-cc uses built-in `node:sqlite`.
+## Install And Manage
 
-Install the CLI globally from npm:
+Node.js 24 or newer is required.
 
 ```bash
 npm install -g @logicseek/hello-cc
 ```
 
-Or run it without a global install:
+Update an existing global install:
 
 ```bash
-npx @logicseek/hello-cc web
+hcc update
 ```
 
-For local development, run the CLI directly from the checkout:
+Or run it without a global install:
 
 ```bash
-node ./bin/hcc.mjs web
+npx @logicseek/hello-cc web
 ```
 
-After a global install, both `hcc` and `hello-cc` are available. The examples
-below use `hcc`.
+Remove hooks and shims from this machine:
 
-## Default Entry
+```bash
+hcc uninstall
+```
 
-Run one command in the project directory:
+Remove the global npm package:
 
 ```bash
-cd /path/to/project
-hcc web
+npm uninstall -g @logicseek/hello-cc
 ```
 
-`hcc web` is the default entrypoint. It automatically:
-
-1. Initializes `.hello-cc/mesh.db` in the current directory
-2. Writes bounded guidance blocks: `.hello-cc/HCC.md`, `CLAUDE.md`, `AGENTS.md`
-3. Installs or refreshes Claude Code hooks: `~/.claude/settings.json`
-4. Installs or refreshes Codex hooks: `~/.codex/hooks.json`
-5. Installs `~/.hcc-shims/claude` and `~/.hcc-shims/codex`
-6. Adds `~/.hcc-shims` to the shell PATH
-7. Ensures `tmux` is available, with best-effort automatic install and a clear
-   install command if that fails
-8. Starts or reuses the global web console, registers the current project,
-   prints URL/PID/runtime/log, then returns the terminal to you
+## Quick Start
 
-Example output:
+Run this inside the project you want agents to share:
 
-```text
-hello-cc web started in background
-pid: 12345
-project: /path/to/project
-database: /path/to/project/.hello-cc/mesh.db
-runtime: /path/to/project/.hello-cc/runtime.json
-log: /path/to/project/.hello-cc/web.log
-open: http://<machine-ip>:8787/?project=%2Fpath%2Fto%2Fproject
-local: http://127.0.0.1:8787/?project=%2Fpath%2Fto%2Fproject
-shims: installed claude, codex
-PATH updated in ~/.bashrc; open a new terminal or source it
-stop: hcc down
+```bash
+cd /path/to/project
+hcc web
 ```
 
-`hcc web` uses a single global web runtime. Running `hcc web` again from
-another project directory does not open another port; it registers that project
-with the same web console. The frontend Project selector switches between
-registered roots. Each project still keeps its own `.hello-cc/mesh.db`, so
-tasks, messages, locks, and peers stay isolated.
+Then open the printed local URL. `hcc web` initializes the project bus, installs
+Claude/Codex hooks and shims, starts or reuses the Web console, and returns the
+terminal to you.
 
-After the first shim install, open a new terminal or run:
+After the first shim install, open a new terminal or reload your shell:
 
 ```bash
 source ~/.bashrc
 ```
 
-Then direct project-local commands are wrapped automatically:
+Start normal agent sessions from the project:
 
 ```bash
 claude
@@ -108,285 +97,39 @@ claude --resume <session-id>
 codex resume <session-id>
 ```
 
-The wrappers create or reuse **local persistent tmux terminals**:
-
-- The local terminal attaches to the same tmux session and remains usable.
-- The web console controls the same tmux pane, not a temporary browser-only
-  terminal.
-- `hcc down` stops only the web runtime. It does not kill tmux sessions.
-- Running `hcc web` again reattaches live recorded tmux panes.
-
-For local coordination without Web or shims, use the lower-level command:
-
-```bash
-hcc up
-```
-
-Most users should start with `hcc web`.
-
-## Project Boundary
-
-By default, the project boundary is the **current working directory**. If the
-current directory has no `.hello-cc/mesh.db`, hello-cc creates one on first use:
-
-```text
-/repo-a/.hello-cc/mesh.db
-/repo-a/subdir/.hello-cc/mesh.db
-```
-
-Those are two different projects by default. Sessions communicate naturally
-when they start from the same project path.
-
-To share one bus across paths or worktrees, opt in explicitly:
-
-```bash
-hcc --root /path/to/project web
-export HCC_ROOT=/path/to/project
-export HCC_DB=/path/to/project/.hello-cc/mesh.db
-```
-
-hello-cc does not automatically inherit a parent directory's bus. That avoids
-subdirectory sessions joining a broader project by accident.
-
-## Communication Model
-
-hello-cc is not point-to-point CLI messaging and does not require MCP. The core
-is a project-local SQLite WAL bus:
-
-```text
-Claude/Codex/plain shell
-  -> hooks / hcc commands / web runtime
-  -> .hello-cc/mesh.db
-  -> peers / tasks / messages / locks / handoffs / events
-  -> tmux-backed terminal control
-```
-
-Tasks and messages have different read semantics:
-
-- **Tasks** are project facts. Every peer sees tasks until they become `done`
-  or `abandoned`. A task does not disappear because one terminal read it.
-- **Messages** are addressed mailbox items. `hcc msg inbox` defaults to unread
-  messages for the current peer, and `hcc msg ack` records per-peer read state.
-- `ask` and `broadcast` write durable messages. With `--inject`, they also send
-  live input to runtime-attached terminals.
-- Locks use SQLite transactions and TTLs. They are coordination locks, not a
-  filesystem sandbox.
-
-## How Claude/Codex Knows Other Sessions
-
-The primary path is hook injection, not `CLAUDE.md`.
-
-`hcc web` installs Claude Code and Codex hooks. On session start, user prompt
-submit, tool events, and idle events, hooks inject the current hello-cc snapshot
-into the model context:
+Those sessions become tmux-backed peers that can be seen and controlled from
+Web while remaining usable from the local terminal.
 
-- current peer identity
-- active peer list
-- open tasks
-- unread messages for the current peer
-- active locks
-- suggested commands such as `hcc status`, `hcc peers`, `hcc task list`,
-  `hcc msg inbox`, and `hcc lock list`
-
-So when an attached Claude/Codex session is asked what other sessions are doing,
-it should answer from the latest hello-cc state instead of generic isolation
-knowledge.
-
-If a session still says it cannot know, likely causes are:
-
-- `hcc web` has not been run in the project directory
-- the terminal has not loaded `~/.hcc-shims` into PATH
-- Codex hooks are not enabled or the installed hook has not been trusted in
-  Codex's hook review flow
-- the CLI was started in a different project directory
-- the session was an already-open raw terminal before hello-cc was installed
-- the provider CLI version did not fire the expected hook
-
-To verify Claude Code hook injection directly, run a one-shot debug call from
-the same project:
-
-```bash
-claude -p 'Do you see hello-cc open tasks?' --debug hooks --debug-file /tmp/hcc-claude-hooks.log
-```
-
-The debug log should contain `Hook UserPromptSubmit ... provided
-additionalContext` and the `hello-cc coordination` block. If that is present but
-the model still answers from generic isolation knowledge, restart/resume the
-session through the shim and ask again; hello-cc injects a stronger instruction
-on every new user prompt.
-
-## Web Console
-
-Start local and LAN-visible control:
-
-```bash
-hcc web
-```
-
-Use a token only when you want one:
-
-```bash
-HCC_WEB_TOKEN='choose-a-long-token' hcc web --host 0.0.0.0 --port 8787
-```
-
-Open from another machine on the same network:
-
-```text
-http://<machine-ip>:8787/
-```
-
-The web console can:
-
-- switch between multiple registered project roots on one port
-- register another project path from the browser and switch to it without
-  starting another web server
-- show project state: peers, tasks, messages, locks, handoffs, events
-- operate local terminals: start Claude/Codex/shell, send keyboard input, view
-  output, detach runtime control
-- start a new session by choosing only its kind; the browser form generates the
-  next project-local alias, uses the selected Project root as the working
-  directory, and runs the default command for that kind
-
-Browser-controlled sessions are local tmux terminals:
-
-- sessions started by the web form: tmux-backed
-- sessions started by `hcc peer start`: tmux-backed
-- direct `claude` / `codex` sessions started through shims: tmux-backed
-- existing tmux panes attached with `hcc peer attach`: tmux-backed
-
-Already-open raw terminals cannot be captured or controlled unconditionally
-unless they started under tmux, screen, or a hello-cc shim. They can still
-participate in tasks, messages, and locks through hooks and `hcc` commands.
-
-## Common Commands
-
-```text
-# Default entry
-hcc web [--host HOST] [--port N] [--token TEXT] [--local] [--no-discover] [--no-guidance]
-hcc down
-
-# Local coordination without Web
-hcc up [--no-discover] [--no-guidance]
-
-# Peers and status
-hcc peers
-hcc status [--peer ID]
-hcc scan [--register]
-hcc prompt --peer ID [--kind codex|claude|shell|other] [--role ROLE]
-hcc join --peer ID [--kind codex|claude|shell|other] [--role ROLE]
-hcc env --peer ID
-hcc heartbeat [--peer ID] [--renew-locks --ttl 900]
-hcc run --peer ID --kind codex|claude|shell --role ROLE -- COMMAND [ARGS...]
-
-# Browser-controllable terminals
-hcc peer list
-hcc peer start PEER [--kind K] [--role R] [--cwd DIR] [--restart-env] -- COMMAND [ARGS...]
-hcc peer start PEER --kind codex --resume SESSION_ID [--restart-env]
-hcc peer start PEER --kind codex --last
-hcc peer start PEER --kind claude --resume SESSION_ID [--restart-env]
-hcc peer start PEER --kind claude --continue
-hcc peer attach PEER [--pane PANE] [--kind K] [--role R] [--cwd DIR]
-hcc peer stop PEER
-hcc inject PEER TEXT [--no-enter]
-
-# Messages
-hcc msg send [--from ID] [--to ID|all] --body TEXT [--task N] [--kind note|task|handoff]
-hcc msg inbox [--peer ID] [--wait SEC] [--all] [--limit N]
-hcc msg ack [--peer ID] --id N
-hcc ask PEER MESSAGE [--from ID] [--task N] [--inject]
-hcc broadcast MESSAGE [--from ID] [--task N] [--inject]
-
-# Tasks
-hcc task create --title TEXT [--body TEXT] [--from ID] [--to ID] [--priority N]
-hcc task list [--status S] [--peer ID] [--all]
-hcc task claim [--peer ID] --id N
-hcc task next [--peer ID]
-hcc task update [--peer ID] --id N --status running|review|blocked|done|abandoned [--summary TEXT] [--body TEXT] [--to ID]
-hcc task done [--peer ID] --id N --summary TEXT
-
-# Locks and handoffs
-hcc lock acquire [--peer ID] --resource PATH [--task N] [--ttl SEC] [--reason TEXT]
-hcc lock renew [--peer ID] --resource PATH [--ttl SEC]
-hcc lock release [--peer ID] --resource PATH [--force]
-hcc lock list [--all]
-hcc handoff create [--from ID] --summary TEXT [--task N] [--to ID] [--changed-files JSON_OR_CSV] [--tests TEXT] [--risks TEXT]
-hcc handoff list [--task N] [--limit N]
-hcc event tail [--limit N]
-hcc gc [--older-than DAYS] [--yes]
-```
-
-## Stable Peer Identity
-
-hello-cc tries to keep peer IDs stable across resumed sessions:
-
-| Launch pattern | Peer ID |
-|---|---|
-| `claude --resume abc12345...` | `claude-abc12345` |
-| `claude --session-id abc12345...` | `claude-abc12345` |
-| `claude --continue` | terminal-derived ID first, then hooks record real session metadata |
-| `claude --fork-session --resume abc12345...` | terminal-derived ID first, then hooks record new session metadata |
-| `codex resume abc12345...` | `codex-abc12345` |
-| `codex resume --last` | terminal-derived ID first, then discovery records real session metadata |
-| plain shell | `shell-<terminal>` |
-| manual `HCC_PEER=xxx` | uses `xxx` |
-
-Known resume IDs keep the same peer ID after restart. Launch modes that do not
-expose the real provider session ID before startup use a terminal-derived ID
-first, then record provider metadata after hooks or discovery run.
-
-## Typical Workflow
-
-Create a task:
-
-```bash
-hcc task create --title "Refactor router diagnostics" \
-  --body "Keep changes scoped." --priority 20
-```
-
-Claim and lock:
+## Basic Workflow
 
 ```bash
+hcc task create --title "Review router changes" --priority 20
 hcc task next
-hcc lock acquire --resource vllm/router --ttl 900 --reason "implement diagnostics"
+hcc lock acquire --resource src/router --ttl 900 --reason "edit router"
+hcc status
+hcc handoff create --summary "Router change ready for review" --tests "npm test"
+hcc task done --id 1 --summary "Done"
 ```
 
-Message or inject:
+Ask an agent what is happening in the project:
 
-```bash
-hcc msg send --to claude-a --body "Implementation is ready for review."
-hcc ask claude-a "Please review the current implementation." --inject
-hcc broadcast "Pause edits under vllm/router until this task finishes." --inject
+```text
+What are the other hello-cc sessions doing?
 ```
 
-Finish with a handoff:
-
-```bash
-hcc handoff create --to claude-a \
-  --summary "Implemented router diagnostics changes." \
-  --tests "pytest tests/router" \
-  --risks "Full benchmark not run"
+Attached Claude/Codex sessions should answer from live `hcc` state rather than
+generic session-isolation assumptions.
 
-hcc task done --id 1 --summary "Done and handed off."
-hcc lock release --resource vllm/router
-```
+## Documentation
 
-## Stack
-
-```text
-Node.js >= 24
-node:sqlite + SQLite WAL
-Node HTTP server
-ws WebSocket
-xterm.js
-tmux create/capture/send
-Claude Code hooks
-Codex hooks
-shell shim wrappers
-```
-
-A2A and MCP are not required for the core. A2A is better suited to remote agent
-interoperability, and MCP can be added later as a tool layer. Local multi-CLI
-coordination uses hooks + SQLite + tmux.
+- [Documentation Index](docs/README.md): all user and implementation docs.
+- [User Guide](docs/guide.md): setup, Web console, workflows, coordination
+  semantics, and environment behavior.
+- [Command Reference](docs/commands.md): compact public command list.
+- [Changelog](CHANGELOG.md): release notes for published versions.
+- [Design Notes](docs/design.md): product boundaries and coordination model.
+- [Implementation Notes](docs/implementation.md): architecture and internal
+  protocol.
 
 ## Testing
 
@@ -394,64 +137,12 @@ coordination uses hooks + SQLite + tmux.
 npm test
 ```
 
-The regression creates a temporary project, temporary `HOME`, fake
-`claude`/`codex` binaries, a temporary runtime port, and temporary tmux
-sessions. It covers `hcc web` bootstrap, single-port multi-project
-registration, hooks/shims, SQLite coordination, tmux-backed `peer start`
-creation and restore, shim-launched tmux peers, tmux attach, WebSocket terminal
-streaming, terminal injection, runtime shutdown, package dry-run, and old-name
-scanning.
-
-## Architecture
+The regression suite uses temporary projects, fake Claude/Codex binaries,
+temporary tmux sessions, and a temporary Web runtime to test the main flows.
 
-```text
-hcc CLI
-  ├── lib/discover.mjs    Claude/Codex session discovery
-  ├── lib/setup.mjs       hooks, shims, PATH installation
-  ├── bin/hcc.mjs         CLI, SQLite, web runtime, tmux control
-  └── .hello-cc/
-        ├── mesh.db       coordination state
-        ├── HCC.md        project guidance rules
-        ├── runtime.json  web runtime discovery file
-        └── web.log       web runtime log
-```
+## License
 
-## Environment Variables
-
-| Variable | Purpose |
-|---|---|
-| `HCC_PEER` | default peer identity |
-| `HCC_ROOT` | override project root |
-| `HCC_DB` | override database path |
-| `HCC_WEB_TOKEN` | optional token for web access |
-| `HCC_RUNTIME_URL` | direct runtime URL |
-| `HCC_NO_AUTO_INSTALL_TMUX=1` | disable tmux auto-install, mainly for tests |
-
-The `claude` / `codex` shims and `hcc peer start` create tmux-backed sessions
-from the environment of the **local terminal that launched them**, not from the
-older environment of the background web runtime. This lets you open a new
-terminal, export provider variables such as `ANTHROPIC_*` or
-`CLAUDE_CODE_*`, then run `claude` / `codex`.
-
-An already-running CLI process cannot have its environment changed in place by
-the operating system. The `claude` / `codex` shims call `hcc peer start` with
-`--restart-env`, so hello-cc records a launch environment fingerprint for the
-same resume/session peer. If you start that peer again from a new terminal and
-the environment changed, hello-cc automatically restarts the tmux session with
-the new environment when there are no attached tmux clients or Web clients. If
-the session is actively attached, hello-cc asks you to detach/close Web clients
-or run `hcc peer stop <peer>` before starting it again.
-
-When you call `hcc peer start` directly, add `--restart-env` if you want the
-same restart-on-environment-change behavior.
-
-The shims only manage interactive terminal sessions. Metadata and maintenance
-commands pass through to the real provider CLI, including `claude --help`,
-`claude --version`, `claude --print`, `claude --bare`, `claude --safe-mode`,
-`codex --help`, `codex --version`, and non-interactive Codex subcommands such as
-`codex exec`, `codex review`, `codex doctor`, and `codex mcp`. Interactive
-`claude`, `claude --resume ...`, `codex`, `codex resume ...`, and `codex fork
-...` are tmux-backed and visible in the Web console.
+[Apache-2.0](LICENSE)
 
 ---