@nanobpm/urban 0.41.0 → 0.43.0

package/dist/runtime/core/modules/api.d.ts

@@ -13,6 +13,33 @@ export interface ApiBinding {
      *  for free — the UI reads the SAME OpenAPI document the runtime routes + validates from. */
     docs?: boolean | string;
 }
+/**
+ * Derive the ABSOLUTE spec + operations-server URLs the Swagger UI page should use, from the docs
+ * page's own address (`pageHref`), the mount-root-relative docs path (`docsBase`, e.g.
+ * `/app/api-docs`) and operations base (`apiBase`, e.g. `/app/api`).
+ *
+ * Why this can't be done server-side: the docs page can load at `<docsBase>` OR `<docsBase>/` (a
+ * trailing slash — reverse proxies and some webviews append one), and behind the Nano console
+ * proxy it carries a path prefix (`/console/app-view/<name>`). A document-relative spec URL or a
+ * relative `servers` entry resolves DIFFERENTLY depending on that trailing slash — which sent
+ * "Try it out" to `<mount>/app/api-docs/api/<op>` (a 404) instead of `<mount>/app/api/<op>`. The
+ * app never sees the proxy prefix, so `window.location` in the browser is the only place with the
+ * full mount path.
+ *
+ * We strip any trailing slash from the page path, then strip the known `docsBase` suffix to recover
+ * the (proxy-prefixed) mount root, and re-append `docsBase`/`apiBase` as ORIGIN-absolute URLs — so
+ * Swagger UI performs no further relative resolution and is immune to the trailing slash. When the
+ * page path doesn't end in `docsBase` (unexpected) or the href is malformed, we fall back to the
+ * document-relative `relSpec` and leave `servers` to the served spec (`server: null`).
+ *
+ * This runs in the browser: it is embedded verbatim into the docs page via `.toString()` so the
+ * shipped page and these unit tests exercise the exact same code (no drift). Keep it dependency-free
+ * and free of template literals / `${}` (it is interpolated into a template literal).
+ */
+export declare function deriveSwaggerUrls(pageHref: string, docsBase: string, apiBase: string, relSpec: string): {
+    specUrl: string;
+    server: string | null;
+};
 /** The `{ params, query, body }` contract a typed operation is generic over. `body` is optional so
  *  a generated request type for an operation without a required requestBody (its `body?` is
  *  optional/`undefined`) still satisfies the constraint — see the generated `operations.ts` /

package/dist/runtime/core/modules/api.js

@@ -28,10 +28,49 @@ const SWAGGER_UI_VERSION = "5.17.14";
 function escapeHtml(s) {
     return s.replace(/[&<>"']/g, (c) => ({ "&": "&amp;", "<": "&lt;", ">": "&gt;", '"': "&quot;", "'": "&#39;" })[c] ?? c);
 }
+/**
+ * Derive the ABSOLUTE spec + operations-server URLs the Swagger UI page should use, from the docs
+ * page's own address (`pageHref`), the mount-root-relative docs path (`docsBase`, e.g.
+ * `/app/api-docs`) and operations base (`apiBase`, e.g. `/app/api`).
+ *
+ * Why this can't be done server-side: the docs page can load at `<docsBase>` OR `<docsBase>/` (a
+ * trailing slash — reverse proxies and some webviews append one), and behind the Nano console
+ * proxy it carries a path prefix (`/console/app-view/<name>`). A document-relative spec URL or a
+ * relative `servers` entry resolves DIFFERENTLY depending on that trailing slash — which sent
+ * "Try it out" to `<mount>/app/api-docs/api/<op>` (a 404) instead of `<mount>/app/api/<op>`. The
+ * app never sees the proxy prefix, so `window.location` in the browser is the only place with the
+ * full mount path.
+ *
+ * We strip any trailing slash from the page path, then strip the known `docsBase` suffix to recover
+ * the (proxy-prefixed) mount root, and re-append `docsBase`/`apiBase` as ORIGIN-absolute URLs — so
+ * Swagger UI performs no further relative resolution and is immune to the trailing slash. When the
+ * page path doesn't end in `docsBase` (unexpected) or the href is malformed, we fall back to the
+ * document-relative `relSpec` and leave `servers` to the served spec (`server: null`).
+ *
+ * This runs in the browser: it is embedded verbatim into the docs page via `.toString()` so the
+ * shipped page and these unit tests exercise the exact same code (no drift). Keep it dependency-free
+ * and free of template literals / `${}` (it is interpolated into a template literal).
+ */
+export function deriveSwaggerUrls(pageHref, docsBase, apiBase, relSpec) {
+    try {
+        const loc = new URL(pageHref);
+        const path = loc.pathname.replace(/\/+$/, "");
+        if (path.length >= docsBase.length && path.slice(path.length - docsBase.length) === docsBase) {
+            const mount = loc.origin + path.slice(0, path.length - docsBase.length);
+            return { specUrl: mount + docsBase + "/openapi.json", server: mount + apiBase };
+        }
+    }
+    catch {
+        // Malformed href — fall through to the document-relative fallback below.
+    }
+    return { specUrl: relSpec, server: null };
+}
 /** The self-contained Swagger UI page. Static HTML: it renders even when the spec is momentarily
- *  unreadable (Swagger UI fetches `specUrl` itself and surfaces any load/parse error in-page),
- *  which keeps the docs route decoupled from spec-load failures. */
-function swaggerUiPage(title, specUrl) {
+ *  unreadable (on a fetch/parse failure it hands `specUrl` to Swagger UI, which surfaces the error
+ *  in-page), which keeps the docs route decoupled from spec-load failures. The client derives
+ *  absolute spec + server URLs from `window.location` via `deriveSwaggerUrls` so "Try it out"
+ *  targets the app regardless of a trailing slash on the docs URL or a reverse-proxy prefix. */
+function swaggerUiPage(title, specUrl, docsBase, apiBase) {
     const css = `https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/swagger-ui-dist@${SWAGGER_UI_VERSION}/swagger-ui.css`;
     const bundle = `https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/swagger-ui-dist@${SWAGGER_UI_VERSION}/swagger-ui-bundle.js`;
     return `<!doctype html>
@@ -47,7 +86,22 @@ function swaggerUiPage(title, specUrl) {
 <div id="swagger-ui"></div>
 <script src="${bundle}" crossorigin="anonymous"></script>
 <script>
-window.ui = SwaggerUIBundle({ url: ${JSON.stringify(specUrl)}, dom_id: '#swagger-ui', deepLinking: true });
+(function () {
+  var derive = ${deriveSwaggerUrls.toString()};
+  var urls = derive(window.location.href, ${JSON.stringify(docsBase)}, ${JSON.stringify(apiBase)}, ${JSON.stringify(specUrl)});
+  function boot(opts) { window.ui = SwaggerUIBundle(opts); }
+  fetch(urls.specUrl)
+    .then(function (r) { return r.ok ? r.json() : null; })
+    .then(function (spec) {
+      if (spec && urls.server) { spec.servers = [{ url: urls.server }]; }
+      boot(spec
+        ? { spec: spec, dom_id: '#swagger-ui', deepLinking: true }
+        : { url: urls.specUrl, dom_id: '#swagger-ui', deepLinking: true });
+    })
+    .catch(function () {
+      boot({ url: urls.specUrl, dom_id: '#swagger-ui', deepLinking: true });
+    });
+})();
 </script>
 </body>
 </html>`;
@@ -201,12 +255,13 @@ export function mountApi(ctx, app) {
     const dir = binding.dir ?? "operations";
     const surfaceEject = binding.eject === true;
     const specRoutePath = `${docsBase}/openapi.json`;
-    // The Swagger UI page is served at `docsBase` (no trailing slash — the slash variant 308-
-    // redirects onto it), so its browser-relative base is the PARENT directory. Hand Swagger UI a
-    // DOCUMENT-relative spec URL and `servers` entry so both rebase onto the app's mount root:
-    // correct at the origin root (CLI :3000) AND under the Nano console reverse proxy
-    // (/console/app-view/<name>/), where a root-absolute "/app/…" escapes the prefix and hits the
-    // console origin instead of the app (issue #151).
+    // Fallback values for the RAW served spec + docs page. The interactive Swagger UI computes
+    // ABSOLUTE spec + server URLs client-side from `window.location` (see `deriveSwaggerUrls`), which
+    // is immune to a trailing slash on the docs URL and to the Nano console reverse-proxy prefix
+    // (/console/app-view/<name>/). These document-relative values remain (a) the client's fallback
+    // when the page path unexpectedly doesn't end in `docsBase`, and (b) what a non-interactive
+    // consumer reading `openapi.json` directly sees. They still rebase onto the app's mount root
+    // rather than using a root-absolute "/app/…" that would escape the proxy prefix (issue #151).
     const lastSegment = (p) => p.split("/").filter(Boolean).pop() ?? "";
     const parentPath = (p) => {
         const parts = p.split("/").filter(Boolean);
@@ -217,8 +272,7 @@ export function mountApi(ctx, app) {
     const specDocUrl = `${lastSegment(docsBase)}/openapi.json`;
     // `servers` can only be relativized when the operations `base` shares the docs page's parent
     // directory (the default `${base}-docs` sibling). For a fully custom `docs` path under a
-    // different parent, keep the root-absolute base (works direct; try-it-out through the proxy is
-    // the documented limitation in #151).
+    // different parent, keep the root-absolute base for the raw spec.
     const serversUrl = parentPath(base) === parentPath(docsBase) ? lastSegment(base) : base;
     // Resolve + parse the spec lazily on first request and cache it (mirroring the lazy module load
     // pattern). A malformed/unreadable spec surfaces as a 500 on request — with the reason — rather
@@ -605,7 +659,7 @@ export function mountApi(ctx, app) {
         return json({ ...d, servers: [{ url: serversUrl }] });
     };
     const docsTitle = `${ctx.manifest.name ?? "App"} — API docs`;
-    const serveDocs = () => html(swaggerUiPage(docsTitle, specDocUrl));
+    const serveDocs = () => html(swaggerUiPage(docsTitle, specDocUrl, docsBase, base));
     // A permanent redirect for the trailing-slash variant (`${docsBase}/`). The router only does
     // exact matches for non-prefix routes, so without this a reverse proxy or browser that appends
     // a slash would 404 on the Swagger UI. 308 preserves the method and points at the canonical

package/dist/runtime/core/modules/cancel.d.ts

@@ -19,10 +19,14 @@ type CancelApi = Pick<AppApi, "engine" | "data" | "log">;
  * Outcome rules:
  *  - `cancelInstance` returns without throwing → the engine accepted the termination (a committed
  *    204); trust it even if the read model still lags at ACTIVE.
- *  - `cancelInstance` throws but the instance reads back non-ACTIVE (already TERMINATED/COMPLETED
- *    /gone) → the cancel was effectively idempotent; treat as success.
- *  - `cancelInstance` throws and the instance is still ACTIVE → an honest failure: report it and
- *    do NOT touch any row (the instance is still running).
+ *  - `cancelInstance` throws but the instance reads back positively terminal (TERMINATED/COMPLETED)
+ *    → the cancel was effectively idempotent; treat as success. Only a TERMINATED read reconciles a
+ *    row here (see below); a COMPLETED read intentionally reconciles nothing.
+ *  - `cancelInstance` throws and the read is NOT positively terminal — still ACTIVE, or "gone"
+ *    (absent from the read model, which after an engine restart can transiently lack a live
+ *    instance) → an honest failure: report it and do NOT touch any row (the instance may still be
+ *    running). A throw is not a committed cancel, and absence from the read model is not proof of
+ *    termination, so success is never inferred from it.
  *
  * Reconcile only on `TERMINATED`: a COMPLETED instance's terminal row-write is owned by the app's
  * own finalize logic, and a gone/ACTIVE instance has nothing to flip here.

package/dist/runtime/core/modules/cancel.js

@@ -13,9 +13,9 @@
 //
 // This primitive keys success on the engine's response, then reconciles off the read model: a
 // non-throwing `cancelInstance` is a committed termination (trusted even if the read model still
-// lags at ACTIVE), while a throw whose instance reads back still-ACTIVE is an honest failure. It
-// reuses the instanceTracking bindings' `onTerminated.set` patch, so the immediate reconcile can
-// never drift from the poll reconciler's.
+// lags at ACTIVE), while a throw that does not read back a positively-terminal state (still ACTIVE,
+// or absent from the read model) is an honest failure. It reuses the instanceTracking bindings'
+// `onTerminated.set` patch, so the immediate reconcile can never drift from the poll reconciler's.
 import { errorMessage } from "../guards.js";
 import { reconcileTerminatedKey } from "./instance-tracking.js";
 /**
@@ -25,10 +25,14 @@ import { reconcileTerminatedKey } from "./instance-tracking.js";
  * Outcome rules:
  *  - `cancelInstance` returns without throwing → the engine accepted the termination (a committed
  *    204); trust it even if the read model still lags at ACTIVE.
- *  - `cancelInstance` throws but the instance reads back non-ACTIVE (already TERMINATED/COMPLETED
- *    /gone) → the cancel was effectively idempotent; treat as success.
- *  - `cancelInstance` throws and the instance is still ACTIVE → an honest failure: report it and
- *    do NOT touch any row (the instance is still running).
+ *  - `cancelInstance` throws but the instance reads back positively terminal (TERMINATED/COMPLETED)
+ *    → the cancel was effectively idempotent; treat as success. Only a TERMINATED read reconciles a
+ *    row here (see below); a COMPLETED read intentionally reconciles nothing.
+ *  - `cancelInstance` throws and the read is NOT positively terminal — still ACTIVE, or "gone"
+ *    (absent from the read model, which after an engine restart can transiently lack a live
+ *    instance) → an honest failure: report it and do NOT touch any row (the instance may still be
+ *    running). A throw is not a committed cancel, and absence from the read model is not proof of
+ *    termination, so success is never inferred from it.
  *
  * Reconcile only on `TERMINATED`: a COMPLETED instance's terminal row-write is owned by the app's
  * own finalize logic, and a gone/ACTIVE instance has nothing to flip here.
@@ -43,11 +47,19 @@ export async function cancelInstanceReconciling(api, bindings, processInstanceKe
         threw = error;
     }
     const state = await readState(api, key, threw);
-    if (threw && state === "ACTIVE") {
-        // The cancel genuinely failed and the instance is still running — never flip a row to a
-        // terminal status while the engine keeps executing it.
-        api.log("error", "cancel: engine termination failed, instance still active", {
+    if (threw && state !== "TERMINATED" && state !== "COMPLETED") {
+        // The cancel threw, so we never got a committed 204 — and the verify read did NOT positively
+        // confirm a terminal state. Two shapes land here, both honest failures:
+        //   • state === "ACTIVE": the instance is demonstrably still running.
+        //   • state === "gone":   the read model has no record of the key. A throw makes this
+        //     ambiguous — after an engine restart the query store can transiently lack a live instance
+        //     before it rehydrates, so "gone" is absence-of-evidence, NOT proof of termination.
+        // Trust neither as success: claiming a cancel that may not have happened (while the run keeps
+        // executing) is the worst possible lie for a cancel button. Report ok:false so the caller
+        // surfaces it and retries; never flip a tracked row to terminal while the instance may live.
+        api.log("error", "cancel: engine termination not confirmed, instance may still be active", {
             processInstanceKey: key,
+            state,
             error: errorMessage(threw),
         });
         return { ok: false, processInstanceKey: key, state, reconciled: 0, error: errorMessage(threw) };

package/dist/runtime/core/modules/pages.js

@@ -474,14 +474,22 @@ body { margin:0; font:15px/1.5 system-ui,sans-serif; padding:2rem; max-width:64r
 .pc-card h2 { font-size:1rem; margin:0 0 .75rem; }
 .pc-field { display:flex; flex-direction:column; gap:.25rem; margin-bottom:.6rem; }
 .pc-field label { font-size:.8rem; color:var(--nano-text-muted); }
-.pc-field input { padding:.5rem .6rem; border:1px solid var(--nano-edge); border-radius:.4rem; font:inherit; background:var(--nano-inset); color:var(--nano-text); }
+.pc-field input:not([type=checkbox]) { padding:.5rem .6rem; border:1px solid var(--nano-edge); border-radius:.4rem; font:inherit; background:var(--nano-inset); color:var(--nano-text); }
+.pc-field-check label { display:flex; flex-direction:row; align-items:center; gap:.5rem; font-size:.9rem; color:var(--nano-text); cursor:pointer; }
+.pc-field-check input { width:auto; padding:0; accent-color:var(--nano-accent); cursor:pointer; }
 .pc-btn { padding:.5rem .9rem; border:0; border-radius:.4rem; background:var(--nano-accent); color:var(--nano-on-accent); font:inherit; cursor:pointer; }
 .pc-btn:disabled { opacity:.5; cursor:default; }
 .pc-msg { font-size:.85rem; margin-top:.5rem; min-height:1.2em; }
 .pc-msg.err { color:var(--nano-danger); }
 .pc-msg.ok { color:var(--nano-ok); }
 table.pc-grid { width:100%; border-collapse:collapse; font-size:.9rem; }
-table.pc-grid th, table.pc-grid td { text-align:left; padding:.4rem .6rem; border-bottom:1px solid var(--nano-edge); }
+/* Wrap long, space-less cell values (e.g. a JSON blob or a 40-char SHA) so one
+   cell can't force its column wide and blow the whole table past the page.
+   overflow-wrap:anywhere reduces the cell's min-content width so the auto table
+   layout can shrink it to fit; max-width caps a single column when there is
+   ample room. vertical-align:top keeps a multi-line cell aligned with its
+   single-line neighbours. */
+table.pc-grid th, table.pc-grid td { text-align:left; padding:.4rem .6rem; border-bottom:1px solid var(--nano-edge); overflow-wrap:anywhere; word-wrap:break-word; max-width:32rem; vertical-align:top; }
 table.pc-grid th { font-weight:600; color:var(--nano-text-muted); }
 .pc-tabs { display:flex; gap:.5rem; margin-bottom:.75rem; }
 .pc-tab { padding:.35rem .8rem; border:1px solid var(--nano-edge); border-radius:.4rem; background:transparent; color:inherit; font:inherit; cursor:pointer; }
@@ -493,6 +501,13 @@ table.pc-grid th { font-weight:600; color:var(--nano-text-muted); }
 .pc-detail-field { display:flex; gap:.5rem; font-size:.85rem; margin:.15rem 0; }
 .pc-detail-label { color:var(--nano-text-muted); min-width:8rem; }
 .pc-link { color:var(--nano-accent); }
+.pc-badge { display:inline-flex; align-items:center; justify-content:center; min-width:1.35rem; height:1.35rem; box-sizing:border-box; padding:0 .4rem; border-radius:999px; font-size:.72rem; font-weight:700; line-height:1; color:#fff; background:var(--nano-danger); }
+.pc-badge-danger { background:var(--nano-danger); }
+.pc-badge-warn { background:var(--nano-warn); color:#3a2a00; }
+.pc-badge-ok { background:var(--nano-ok); }
+.pc-badge-info { background:var(--nano-info); }
+:root[data-appearance="light"] .pc-badge-warn { color:#fff; }
+@media (prefers-color-scheme: light) { :root:not([data-appearance]) .pc-badge-warn { color:#fff; } }
 .pc-child { margin:.6rem 0; }
 .pc-child-title { font-size:.8rem; font-weight:600; color:var(--nano-text-muted); margin-bottom:.25rem; }
 .pc-transcript { white-space:pre-wrap; max-height:22rem; overflow:auto; background:var(--nano-inset); padding:.5rem; border-radius:.4rem; font-size:.8rem; margin-top:.4rem; }
@@ -503,6 +518,16 @@ table.pc-grid th { font-weight:600; color:var(--nano-text-muted); }
 .pc-collapse-header { display:flex; align-items:center; gap:.5rem; width:100%; margin:0 0 .75rem; padding:0; background:transparent; border:0; color:inherit; font:inherit; font-size:1rem; font-weight:600; cursor:pointer; text-align:left; }
 .pc-chevron-inline { color:var(--nano-text-faint); font-size:.75rem; width:1em; }
 .pc-card-body[hidden] { display:none; }
+/* A standalone button node + the modal it opens (e.g. a copy-pasteable prompt). */
+.pc-buttonrow { margin:1rem 0; }
+.pc-btn-ghost { background:transparent; color:var(--nano-text-muted); border:1px solid var(--nano-edge); }
+.pc-btn-ghost:hover { color:var(--nano-text); border-color:var(--nano-accent); }
+.pc-modal-overlay { position:fixed; inset:0; z-index:1000; display:flex; align-items:center; justify-content:center; padding:1.5rem; background:rgba(0,0,0,.55); }
+.pc-modal { background:var(--nano-panel); border:1px solid var(--nano-edge-strong); border-radius:.6rem; padding:1.25rem 1.35rem; max-width:44rem; width:100%; max-height:85vh; overflow:auto; box-shadow:0 12px 40px rgba(0,0,0,.45); }
+.pc-modal-title { font-size:1.15rem; margin:0 0 .5rem; }
+.pc-modal-desc { color:var(--nano-text-muted); margin:0 0 .75rem; font-size:.9rem; white-space:pre-wrap; }
+.pc-modal-code { white-space:pre-wrap; word-break:break-word; background:var(--nano-inset); border:1px solid var(--nano-edge); border-radius:.4rem; padding:.75rem; font:.82rem/1.5 ui-monospace,SFMono-Regular,Menlo,monospace; max-height:45vh; overflow:auto; margin:0 0 .85rem; color:var(--nano-text); }
+.pc-modal-actions { display:flex; gap:.5rem; justify-content:flex-end; }
 /* Multi-page navigation: a horizontal menu bar or a vertical side rail. */
 .pc-layout { display:flex; gap:1.5rem; align-items:flex-start; }
 .pc-rail-wrap { flex:0 0 12rem; position:sticky; top:1rem; align-self:flex-start; }
@@ -559,6 +584,15 @@ function teardown() {
   }
 }
 
+// Monotonic counter for per-modal element ids. aria-labelledby needs a unique
+// title id: a fixed id would clash if the page already contains that id, and
+// mis-associate the label for assistive tech.
+let modalSeq = 0;
+// At most one modal is open at a time. A double-click (or two rapid button
+// clicks) would otherwise stack multiple overlays + document-level keydown
+// listeners; this guard keeps a single dialog + handler live.
+let modalOpen = false;
+
 // Theme bridge for the Nano console embed. The app runs in a sandboxed,
 // same-origin iframe, so the console's --nano-* custom properties and its
 // data-appearance never cascade in. Instead the console postMessages its
@@ -712,11 +746,151 @@ function renderText(node) {
   return el(v === "heading" ? "h1" : "p", { class: cls }, node.props.text || "");
 }
 
-// A grid td cell. Two column-declared linking modes, checked in order:
-//   1. linkField — the cell text becomes a link to the URL held in that other
+// Copy text to the clipboard, resiliently. The async Clipboard API is tried
+// first, but it can reject inside a sandboxed console iframe (no clipboard-write
+// permission) — so fall back to a hidden <textarea> + execCommand("copy"), which
+// works under a user gesture with only allow-scripts. Returns whether a copy
+// succeeded so the caller can nudge the user to ⌘/Ctrl+C when both paths fail.
+async function copyToClipboard(text) {
+  try {
+    if (navigator.clipboard && navigator.clipboard.writeText) {
+      await navigator.clipboard.writeText(text);
+      return true;
+    }
+  } catch (_e) { /* fall through to the execCommand path */ }
+  const ta = document.createElement("textarea");
+  try {
+    ta.value = text;
+    ta.setAttribute("readonly", "");
+    ta.style.position = "fixed";
+    ta.style.top = "-1000px";
+    ta.style.opacity = "0";
+    document.body.append(ta);
+    ta.select();
+    return document.execCommand("copy");
+  } catch (_e) { return false; }
+  // Always remove the hidden textarea, even if select()/execCommand threw, so a
+  // failed copy never leaves a detached node accreting in <body> on retry.
+  finally { ta.remove(); }
+}
+
+// Rebase the sole {{appBase}} token in author-supplied copy text onto the app's
+// absolute mount root (always ends in "/"), so a prompt like
+// "read {{appBase}}app/api/agent" resolves to a URL an external agent can fetch —
+// the console proxy path when embedded, the app origin when standalone. No other
+// interpolation happens: copy text is otherwise emitted verbatim.
+function resolveCopyText(text) {
+  return typeof text === "string" ? text.split("{{appBase}}").join(APP_BASE.toString()) : "";
+}
+
+// Open a lightweight modal appended to <body>. Closes on the ✕/Close button, a
+// backdrop click, Escape, or a page switch; the keydown listener is removed on
+// close so it never leaks, and close() is registered with teardown() so
+// navigating away (hashchange → renderPage → teardown) tears down any open modal
+// instead of leaving a stale overlay + document-level listener alive. When it
+// carries copyText it renders a scrollable code block plus a Copy button (see
+// copyToClipboard for the sandbox-safe fallback).
+function openModal(m) {
+  // Only one modal at a time — drop a second (e.g. double-click) open so we
+  // never stack overlays or register duplicate document-level keydown handlers.
+  if (modalOpen) return;
+  modalOpen = true;
+  const overlay = el("div", { class: "pc-modal-overlay" });
+  // role="dialog" + aria-modal need an accessible name: label by the visible
+  // title when present, else fall back to a generic aria-label so screen readers
+  // don't announce an unnamed dialog. The title id is unique per instance so it
+  // can't collide with a pre-existing page id.
+  const titleId = m.title ? "pc-modal-title-" + (++modalSeq) : null;
+  const dialog = el("div", titleId
+    ? { class: "pc-modal", role: "dialog", "aria-modal": "true", "aria-labelledby": titleId }
+    : { class: "pc-modal", role: "dialog", "aria-modal": "true", "aria-label": "Dialog" });
+  if (m.title) dialog.append(el("h2", { class: "pc-modal-title", id: titleId }, m.title));
+  if (m.description) dialog.append(el("p", { class: "pc-modal-desc" }, m.description));
+  const copyText = resolveCopyText(m.copyText);
+  if (copyText) dialog.append(el("pre", { class: "pc-modal-code" }, copyText));
+  const actions = el("div", { class: "pc-modal-actions" });
+  // Remember what had focus so we can restore it on close — a keyboard/screen
+  // reader user returns to where they were instead of being dumped at <body>.
+  const prevFocus = document.activeElement;
+  let closed = false;
+  function close() {
+    if (closed) return;
+    closed = true;
+    modalOpen = false;
+    document.removeEventListener("keydown", onKey);
+    overlay.remove();
+    // A manual close (button / Escape / backdrop) never pops the disposers
+    // stack, so drop our own entry here — otherwise repeated open/close cycles
+    // accrete dead close() closures until the next page navigation runs teardown.
+    const i = disposers.indexOf(close);
+    if (i !== -1) disposers.splice(i, 1);
+    if (prevFocus && typeof prevFocus.focus === "function") prevFocus.focus();
+  }
+  // Focusable descendants of the dialog, in DOM order, for the Tab focus trap.
+  function focusables() {
+    return Array.prototype.slice.call(dialog.querySelectorAll(
+      'button, [href], input, select, textarea, [tabindex]:not([tabindex="-1"])'
+    )).filter((n) => !n.disabled);
+  }
+  function onKey(ev) {
+    if (ev.key === "Escape") { close(); return; }
+    if (ev.key !== "Tab") return;
+    // Trap Tab within the dialog so focus can't slip behind the overlay onto the
+    // inert page underneath — that would break aria-modal semantics.
+    const f = focusables();
+    if (!f.length) return;
+    const first = f[0];
+    const last = f[f.length - 1];
+    if (ev.shiftKey && document.activeElement === first) { ev.preventDefault(); last.focus(); }
+    else if (!ev.shiftKey && document.activeElement === last) { ev.preventDefault(); first.focus(); }
+  }
+  if (copyText) {
+    const label = m.copyLabel || "Copy";
+    const copyBtn = el("button", { class: "pc-btn pc-btn-sm", type: "button" }, label);
+    copyBtn.addEventListener("click", async () => {
+      const ok = await copyToClipboard(copyText);
+      copyBtn.textContent = ok ? "Copied ✓" : "Press ⌘/Ctrl+C";
+      setTimeout(() => { copyBtn.textContent = label; }, 2200);
+    });
+    actions.append(copyBtn);
+  }
+  const closeBtn = el("button", { class: "pc-btn pc-btn-sm pc-btn-ghost", type: "button" }, m.closeLabel || "Close");
+  closeBtn.addEventListener("click", close);
+  actions.append(closeBtn);
+  dialog.append(actions);
+  overlay.append(dialog);
+  // A click on the backdrop (never the dialog itself) dismisses.
+  overlay.addEventListener("click", (ev) => { if (ev.target === overlay) close(); });
+  document.addEventListener("keydown", onKey);
+  document.body.append(overlay);
+  // A page switch runs teardown() before the next render — dispose the modal
+  // there too so navigating away never leaves a stale overlay + keydown listener.
+  disposers.push(close);
+  closeBtn.focus();
+}
+
+// A standalone button node. Clicking it opens props.modal — used e.g. to surface
+// a copy-pasteable "point your agent here" prompt. props.variant === "ghost"
+// renders the muted outline style. A button without a modal is inert.
+function renderButton(node) {
+  const p = node.props || {};
+  const btn = el(
+    "button",
+    { class: "pc-btn" + (p.variant === "ghost" ? " pc-btn-ghost" : ""), type: "button" },
+    p.label || "Open",
+  );
+  const m = p.modal && typeof p.modal === "object" ? p.modal : null;
+  if (m) btn.addEventListener("click", () => openModal(m));
+  return el("div", { class: "pc-buttonrow" }, btn);
+}
+
+// A grid td cell with three column-declared rendering modes, checked in order:
+//   1. badge — a compact status indicator, gated on a non-empty field value
+//      (see the detailed note at the check below).
+//   2. linkField — the cell text becomes a link to the URL held in that other
 //      field. Only http(s) hrefs are linked (a javascript:/other-scheme URL
 //      smuggled through row data falls back to plain text).
-//   2. link: { kind: "processExplorer", keyField } — a structured, engine-aware
+//   3. link: { kind: "processExplorer", keyField } — a structured, engine-aware
 //      link: the cell text links to the Nano console's explorer view for the
 //      process instance whose key is held in the row's keyField. The console
 //      path is constructed HERE (never taken from row data) and the key is
@@ -732,6 +906,27 @@ function renderText(node) {
 // grid and child grids.
 function gridCell(col, row) {
   const text = row[col.field] == null ? "" : String(row[col.field]);
+  // 1. badge — a compact status indicator. When the row's field value is
+  //    non-empty (truthy after trimming) render a small circular badge (e.g. a
+  //    red "1" dot flagging an incident) whose tooltip is the full field text;
+  //    when empty the cell stays blank so the column is unobtrusive until it
+  //    matters. tone (danger|warn|ok|info, default danger) picks the color and
+  //    label the glyph inside (default "1"). Label/tone come from the app
+  //    schema (trusted); the tooltip is row data set via title/textContent
+  //    (DOM-escaped by the platform, so no HTML/attribute injection). The full
+  //    field text is also mirrored into aria-label so assistive tech announces
+  //    the incident/status text (the visible "1" glyph alone is not meaningful).
+  if (col.badge) {
+    if (text.trim() === "") return el("td", {});
+    const t = col.badge.tone;
+    const tone = t === "warn" || t === "ok" || t === "info" ? t : "danger";
+    const label = col.badge.label == null ? "1" : String(col.badge.label);
+    return el(
+      "td",
+      {},
+      el("span", { class: "pc-badge pc-badge-" + tone, title: text, "aria-label": text }, label),
+    );
+  }
   if (col.linkField) {
     const href = row[col.linkField] == null ? "" : String(row[col.linkField]);
     if (text !== "" && /^https?:\/\//i.test(href)) {
@@ -781,8 +976,24 @@ function renderActionForm(node) {
   const inputs = new Map();
   const fieldTypes = new Map();
   for (const f of p.fields || []) {
-    const kind = f.type === "number" ? "number" : "text";
+    const kind = f.type === "checkbox" ? "checkbox" : (f.type === "number" ? "number" : "text");
     fieldTypes.set(f.key, kind);
+    if (kind === "checkbox") {
+      // A boolean field renders a real checkbox; its default checked state comes
+      // from default/checked on the field (unset -> unchecked). We record that on
+      // the input's defaultChecked so a post-submit reset can restore it without a
+      // side map that could drift from the actual input.
+      const checked = f.default === true || f.checked === true;
+      const input = el("input", { type: "checkbox" });
+      input.defaultChecked = checked;
+      input.checked = checked;
+      inputs.set(f.key, input);
+      // Input-first, wrapped in the label so the whole row is a click target.
+      card.append(
+        el("div", { class: "pc-field pc-field-check" }, el("label", {}, input, " " + (f.label || f.key))),
+      );
+      continue;
+    }
     const attrs = { type: kind, placeholder: f.label || f.key };
     if (kind === "number") {
       attrs.inputmode = "numeric";
@@ -799,7 +1010,11 @@ function renderActionForm(node) {
   btn.addEventListener("click", async () => {
     const variables = Object.create(null);
     for (const [k, input] of inputs) {
-      if (fieldTypes.get(k) === "number") {
+      if (fieldTypes.get(k) === "checkbox") {
+        // Always emit a real boolean (checked -> true / false), never a string,
+        // so a strict equality check on the action side sees the intended value.
+        variables[k] = input.checked === true;
+      } else if (fieldTypes.get(k) === "number") {
         const t = String(input.value).trim();
         // Blank → omit so the action-side default applies; a non-finite parse
         // (NaN/Infinity) is also omitted rather than smuggling a raw string
@@ -822,7 +1037,12 @@ function renderActionForm(node) {
       msg.className = "pc-msg ok";
       msg.textContent = (p.action && p.action.successLabel) ||
         (res && res.processInstanceKey != null ? "Started (instance " + res.processInstanceKey + ")" : "Done");
-      for (const input of inputs.values()) input.value = "";
+      for (const [k, input] of inputs) {
+        // Text/number inputs clear; a checkbox resets to its declared default,
+        // read straight off the input's defaultChecked (no side map to drift).
+        if (fieldTypes.get(k) === "checkbox") input.checked = input.defaultChecked;
+        else input.value = "";
+      }
       document.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent("pc:refresh"));
     } catch (e) {
       msg.className = "pc-msg err"; msg.textContent = String(e.message || e);
@@ -1201,7 +1421,7 @@ function renderNav(node) {
   return nav;
 }
 
-const RENDERERS = { text: renderText, actionForm: renderActionForm, dataGrid: renderDataGrid, nav: renderNav };
+const RENDERERS = { text: renderText, actionForm: renderActionForm, dataGrid: renderDataGrid, nav: renderNav, button: renderButton };
 
 // Durable per-node UI state. localStorage is keyed by the home page id + node
 // id so two grids on the same page (or the same grid across pages) don't clash,

package/dist/runtime/index.d.ts

@@ -6,7 +6,8 @@ export { collectManifestIssues, ManifestValidationError, validateManifest, } fro
 export type { ValidationIssue } from "./core/validate.ts";
 export type { EngineClient, EngineJob, HostContext, HttpHandler, HttpRequest, HttpResponse, HttpServer, JobHandler, SqliteDb, WatchHandle, WorkerSubscription, } from "./core/host.ts";
 export type { AppApi, Mounted, RuntimeContext } from "./core/context.ts";
-export type { Logger, LogLevel, LogFields } from "./core/logger.ts";
+export { createLogger } from "./core/logger.ts";
+export type { Logger, LogLevel, LogFields, LogSink } from "./core/logger.ts";
 export { BpmnError, isBpmnError } from "./core/host.ts";
 export { adaptConnectorHandler, mountConnectors, resolveInstalledConnectors, } from "./core/modules/connectors.ts";
 export type { ConnectorsHandle } from "./core/modules/connectors.ts";

package/dist/runtime/index.js

@@ -5,6 +5,9 @@ export { createUrbanApp } from "./core/runtime.js";
 export { expandEnv, expandEnvString, loadManifest, parseManifest, workerJobType, } from "./core/manifest.js";
 // Validation
 export { collectManifestIssues, ManifestValidationError, validateManifest, } from "./core/validate.js";
+// Structured logging surface (see core/logger.ts): the shape of `AppApi.log`, plus `createLogger`
+// so consumers can build a Logger for a custom sink or a no-op test double (`createLogger(() => {})`).
+export { createLogger } from "./core/logger.js";
 // BPMN error contract: a handler throws `BpmnError(code)` to raise a modelled
 // error routed to an error boundary (ADR 0050), instead of a retryable failure.
 export { BpmnError, isBpmnError } from "./core/host.js";

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
 	"name": "@nanobpm/urban",
-	"version": "0.41.0",
+	"version": "0.43.0",
 	"description": "Urban: build and run code-first apps on Nano — runtime, derivation toolkit, and CLI in one. Author durable processes with @nanobpm/workflow (defineFlow), a typed datasource, forms, triggers and surfaces from a nano.app.json manifest, on Node or Deno.",
 	"license": "Apache-2.0",
 	"type": "module",
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@
 		"@nanobpm/nano-sdk": "^1.2.3",
 		"@nanobpm/workflow": "^0.8.0",
 		"bpmn-auto-layout": "^2.0.0-alpha.2",
-		"create-urban-app": "^0.13.0",
+		"create-urban-app": "^0.14.0",
 		"yaml": "^2.9.0"
 	},
 	"devDependencies": {

package/src/runtime/core/logger.test.ts

@@ -219,3 +219,14 @@ test("child() never throws when the added bindings are hostile — degrades to t
   assert.equal(records[0].msg, "shipped");
   assert.deepEqual({ ...records[0].fields }, { orderId: "o1" });
 });
+
+test("createLogger is re-exported from the runtime public barrel", async () => {
+  // Consumers build a Logger via the package entry (`@nanobpm/urban/runtime`) — e.g. a no-op sink
+  // for test doubles of `app.log`, or a custom sink in app code — so the barrel must expose it.
+  const barrel = await import("../index.ts");
+  assert.equal(typeof barrel.createLogger, "function");
+  const { records, sink } = recorder();
+  barrel.createLogger(sink).info("via-barrel");
+  assert.equal(records.length, 1);
+  assert.equal(records[0].msg, "via-barrel");
+});