agent-dag 3.22.1 → 3.22.3

package/src/server/global-install.mjs

@@ -1,67 +0,0 @@
-// Putting this package on the user's PATH, when they ask for it in words.
-//
-// `npx ccdeck` runs the deck and leaves nothing behind, which is the whole
-// contract of that command and is not something to quietly break: a tool that
-// installs itself globally because it decided that was better is the tool people
-// uninstall. So this exists behind `--install`, where somebody typed it.
-//
-// WHAT IT BUYS is the one thing an npx run cannot have. A login item must name a
-// path that will still be there tomorrow, and npx runs out of
-// ~/.npm/_npx/<hash>/, which npm deletes whenever it likes — so an npx deck can
-// run in the background and cannot start at login. A global install is a stable
-// path, and the service points at that.
-//
-// THE NAME IS THE ONE THEY TYPED. Three packages publish this deck — ccdeck,
-// agents-deck and agent-dag — and installing `ccdeck` for somebody who ran
-// `npx agent-dag` would hand them a command they did not ask for and leave the
-// one they did use pointing at a cache directory.
-import { posix as posixPath, win32 as winPath } from "node:path";
-
-/** Long enough for a cold registry fetch on a slow line, short enough that a
- *  hung npm does not own the terminal for the afternoon. */
-export const INSTALL_TIMEOUT_MS = 180_000;
-
-/**
- * Where `npm i -g` puts a package's own directory.
- *
- * The joiner comes from the TARGET platform, not the host — `node:path`'s is
- * bound to the machine running it, and this repo has gone red on that three
- * times. See the note in deck-home.mjs.
- */
-export function globalScript(root, pkg, platform = process.platform) {
-  if (typeof root !== "string" || root === "" || typeof pkg !== "string" || pkg === "") return null;
-  const { join } = platform === "win32" ? winPath : posixPath;
-  return join(root.trim(), pkg, "bin", "agent-dag.js");
-}
-
-/**
- * What npm answered, as a path or null.
- *
- * `npm root -g` prints one line and nothing else on success. Anything else —
- * a warning npm decided to print first, an empty answer, a non-zero exit — is
- * not a path, and guessing one would put the login item somewhere nothing lives.
- */
-export function readGlobalRoot(out) {
-  if (!out?.ok) return null;
-  const line = String(out.stdout ?? "").split(/\r?\n/).map(s => s.trim()).filter(Boolean).pop();
-  return line && !line.startsWith("npm ") ? line : null;
-}
-
-/**
- * The sentence to show for a failed install.
- *
- * EACCES is the one worth naming, because it is the common one and the remedy
- * is not obvious: a global prefix owned by root needs either sudo or a prefix
- * of the user's own, and "permission denied" alone sends people to sudo when
- * the second is the better answer.
- */
-export function installFailure(out, { pkg = "ccdeck" } = {}) {
-  const said = `${out?.stderr ?? ""}\n${out?.stdout ?? ""}`;
-  if (out?.code === "ENOENT") return "npm is not on PATH, so there is nothing to install with";
-  if (out?.timedOut) return "npm took too long — the registry may be unreachable";
-  if (/EACCES|permission denied/i.test(said)) {
-    return `npm cannot write to the global prefix. Either \`sudo npm i -g ${pkg}\`, or point npm at a prefix you own (\`npm config set prefix ~/.npm-global\`) and add its \`bin\` to PATH`;
-  }
-  const first = said.split(/\r?\n/).map(s => s.trim()).filter(Boolean)[0];
-  return first || `npm exited ${out?.status ?? "non-zero"}`;
-}

package/src/server/hwmonitor.mjs

@@ -1,56 +0,0 @@
-// Windows' temperature, when something else on the machine already has it.
-//
-// #747. On a modern Intel laptop Windows publishes no CPU temperature that an
-// ordinary process may read. Measured on a physical Windows 11 machine, both
-// elevated and not: the firmware declares zero ACPI thermal zones, MSAcpi
-// answers "Not supported" even to an administrator, Win32_TemperatureProbe is a
-// stub whose every field reads 32768, and the one source that DOES have the
-// numbers — Intel Dynamic Tuning's `EsifDeviceInformation` — is Access denied
-// without admin. That is the state of Windows, not a gap in this deck: there is
-// no standard user-mode API for it, which is why every tool that shows one
-// installs a kernel driver.
-//
-// LibreHardwareMonitor is such a tool. It installs that driver, reads the
-// registers directly, and — if its web server is switched on — publishes
-// everything as plain HTTP on localhost. Reading THAT needs no privileges at
-// all.
-//
-// SO THIS IS A READ, NEVER A REQUEST. The deck does not install
-// LibreHardwareMonitor, does not ask anybody to, and does not mention it: a
-// user must do nothing but install ccdeck. If the tool happens to be running —
-// and on the machines where this matters it often is, because the person who
-// wants a temperature has already gone and got one — the deck uses it. If not,
-// the section is not drawn, exactly as before.
-import { readTemps } from "./lhm-parse.mjs";
-
-/** LibreHardwareMonitor's default, and Open Hardware Monitor's before it. Not
- *  probed across a range: a scan of somebody's loopback ports is not a thing to
- *  do unasked, and a user who moved the port can say so. */
-export const LHM_URL = "http://127.0.0.1:8085/data.json";
-
-/** Short. A refused connection returns at once; this bounds the case where
- *  something else holds the port open and never answers. */
-const TIMEOUT_MS = 1_500;
-
-export function lhmUrl(env = process.env) {
-  const port = Number(env.AGENTS_DECK_LHM_PORT);
-  return Number.isInteger(port) && port > 0 && port < 65536
-    ? `http://127.0.0.1:${port}/data.json`
-    : LHM_URL;
-}
-
-/**
- * CPU and GPU degrees from a running LibreHardwareMonitor, or nothing.
- *
- * Never throws: nothing listening is the ordinary answer, and it arrives as a
- * rejected fetch.
- */
-export async function readHwMonitorTemps({ env = process.env, fetchFn = fetch } = {}) {
-  try {
-    const res = await fetchFn(lhmUrl(env), { signal: AbortSignal.timeout(TIMEOUT_MS) });
-    if (!res.ok) return {};
-    return readTemps(await res.json());
-  } catch {
-    return {};
-  }
-}