ccdeck 3.29.10 → 3.30.0

package/bin/cli/startup.js

@@ -0,0 +1,459 @@
+// The once-per-session work, and the startup report that says how it went.
+//
+// Lifted out of bin/deck.js, which starts the work beside the server, prints
+// the wordmark over it and then calls reportStartup, exactly as before. What the
+// report needs to know about this boot — the workspace, which CLIs it serves,
+// where the Codex watcher looks — comes in as arguments; the modules the jobs
+// load are still imported off PKG_ROOT at the moment each job starts.
+//
+// The two flag rows are here too: they are the end of this report, printed by
+// deck.js once the server row and the log row have landed under it.
+import { join } from "node:path";
+import { pathToFileURL } from "node:url";
+import { budget, bootDeadlineMs } from "../../src/server/boot-deadline.mjs";
+import { PRODUCT } from "../../src/server/brand.mjs";
+import { renameNotice } from "../../src/server/invoked-as.mjs";
+import { link } from "../../src/server/term.mjs";
+import { wayBackNote } from "../../src/server/way-back.mjs";
+import { COMMAND, INVOKED_AS, PKG_ROOT, PKG_VERSION } from "./package.js";
+import { G, LINKS, P, cols, fileLink, row, step, write } from "./screen.js";
+
+/**
+ * What is still happening after the report ended, in three words or so.
+ *
+ * #742 left one job able to outlive the boot — an install of claude-swap that
+ * the report stopped waiting for — and the terminal said nothing about it once
+ * the rows were done. That is the wrong way round: the row that had finished
+ * was the one blinking, and the thing that really was working sat still. Now
+ * the pulse line carries the label while the job runs and drops it when the job
+ * settles, which is also what decides whether the line moves at all. Kept
+ * here, beside the report that sets it; the pulse line in bin/deck.js reads it
+ * through busyLabel.
+ */
+let pulseBusy = null;
+
+/** The pulse line's label for work still running after the report, or null. */
+export const busyLabel = () => pulseBusy;
+
+/**
+ * The once-per-session work, all of it started at once and none of it awaited.
+ *
+ * Hook install, the claude-swap probe and the registry lookup have nothing to
+ * do with each other and nothing to do with the wordmark, so they run underneath
+ * the reveal instead of queueing behind it — the animation then costs the boot
+ * nothing and the deck is ready about when the last art row lands. Every one of
+ * them is given its rejection handler here, at the moment it is created, since a
+ * promise that settles before anything awaits it is otherwise an unhandled
+ * rejection.
+ */
+export function startupWork({ wantClaude, installHooks, leftoverCodexHooks }) {
+  // Every job below this line serves Claude Code and only Claude Code: the
+  // hooks go in Claude Code's settings.json, claude-swap switches Claude
+  // accounts, and ccusage reads Claude Code's own session logs. On a machine
+  // without Claude Code all three are work done for a CLI that is not there —
+  // two of them installs the user did not ask for — so they are not started at
+  // all rather than started and then reported as failures. `null` is how each
+  // one says "not attempted", which reportStartup tells apart from "tried and
+  // could not".
+
+  // Settings the installer cannot parse are settings it cannot rewrite without
+  // losing them, so it refuses — and that refusal is reported rather than
+  // thrown, because it is the only thing the user can act on.
+  const hooks = wantClaude
+    ? installHooks({ provider: "claude" }).then(v => ({ ok: true, v }), err => ({ ok: false, err }))
+    : Promise.resolve(null);
+
+  // claude-swap backs the multi-account panel, and an empty store leaves that
+  // panel useless even when the tool is there — so the account already signed
+  // in is registered once. Bounded inside seedFirstAccount: empty store only,
+  // once ever, never with NO_INSTALL set.
+  //
+  // `cswapInstalling` is the other half, and it is what keeps a first run from
+  // spending the boot's whole deadline on a question that has already been
+  // answered: ensureCswap resolves it the moment it commits to an install, so
+  // the report can stop waiting then rather than eight seconds later. It never
+  // settles on the machines where there is nothing to install, which is every
+  // machine after the first run.
+  let sayInstalling;
+  const cswapInstalling = new Promise(r => { sayInstalling = r; });
+
+  const cswap = (async () => {
+    if (!wantClaude) return null;
+    const { ensureCswap } = await import(pathToFileURL(join(PKG_ROOT, "src/server/cswap-install.mjs")).href);
+    const cs = await ensureCswap({ onInstalling: () => sayInstalling() });
+    const usable = cs.state === "present" || cs.state === "installed" || cs.state === "upgrading";
+    if (!usable) return { cs, seed: null };
+    const { seedFirstAccount } = await import(pathToFileURL(join(PKG_ROOT, "src/server/claude-accounts.mjs")).href);
+    return { cs, seed: await seedFirstAccount().catch(() => ({ state: "failed" })) };
+  })().catch(() => null);
+
+  // WHEN THE TOOL IS QUIET, which is not the same as when the job above settles
+  // (#1043). The auto-switch drives this same claude-swap — every tick is
+  // `cswap auto --once`, which moves the user's live Claude credentials — and
+  // the server arms it the moment the port binds, while this job is still in
+  // ensureCswap. So the server holds every tick until this resolves, and it has
+  // two halves because the job covers only the first: ensureCswap answers
+  // "upgrading" as soon as it has FIRED an upgrade it deliberately does not
+  // await, and that upgrade is a uv or pipx environment being rewritten for
+  // tens of seconds after this job has returned. upgradeSettled() is the handle
+  // on it, and null when nothing was started.
+  //
+  // Not markDeckReady, the other place "the boot is over" gets said:
+  // reportStartup stops waiting for claude-swap the moment the install
+  // announces itself, so the deck is marked ready with the install still
+  // running. Never rejects — a job that failed has nothing left running.
+  const cswapQuiet = cswap.then(async () => {
+    if (!wantClaude) return;
+    const { upgradeSettled } = await import(pathToFileURL(join(PKG_ROOT, "src/server/cswap-install.mjs")).href);
+    await upgradeSettled();
+  }).catch(() => {});
+
+  // ccusage backs the usage-history modal. Primed at boot rather than on first
+  // open so a cold machine pays the install while the deck is still starting.
+  // Nothing is lost by skipping the prime: runCcusage falls back to npx, so the
+  // modal still answers if it is ever opened — it just pays the wait itself.
+  const ccusage = (async () => {
+    if (!wantClaude) return null;
+    if (process.env.AGENTS_DECK_NO_INSTALL === "1") return null;
+    const { primeCcusage } = await import(pathToFileURL(join(PKG_ROOT, "src/server/ccusage.mjs")).href);
+    return primeCcusage();
+  })().catch(() => null);
+
+  // A newer release on npm, said once, in the place the upgrade gets typed.
+  // Hard-capped so a slow registry cannot delay the server — the answer is
+  // usually already cached in ~/.agents-deck/.self-update-check anyway. It has
+  // to resolve BEFORE the pulse indicator starts writing over the last line.
+  const update = Promise.race([
+    import(pathToFileURL(join(PKG_ROOT, "src/server/self-update.mjs")).href)
+      .then(m => m.versionReport({ running: PKG_VERSION, pkgRoot: PKG_ROOT }))
+      .then(r => (r?.notice?.kind === "upgrade" ? r : null))
+      .catch(() => null),
+    new Promise(r => setTimeout(() => r(null), 1200)),
+  ]);
+
+  // An older deck's Codex forwarders, looked for and never touched — see
+  // leftoverCodexHooks for why a boot names them rather than removing them.
+  // Asked with --no-codex too: the entries fire whether or not this deck is
+  // watching the rollouts, and one file read is the whole cost.
+  const codexHooks = leftoverCodexHooks().catch(() => null);
+
+  return { hooks, cswap, cswapInstalling, cswapQuiet, ccusage, update, codexHooks };
+}
+
+/** The same work, said out loud, in a fixed order — a boot whose rows arrive in
+ *  whatever order the network settled is a boot nobody can scan twice. */
+export async function reportStartup(jobs, { workspace, wantClaude, wantCodex, CODEX_SESSIONS_DIR }) {
+  // What the whole report may spend waiting, shared by every job under it
+  // rather than granted to each — four jobs at eight seconds each is a
+  // thirty-two second boot that no individual deadline would object to.
+  const left = budget(bootDeadlineMs());
+
+  write(row({
+    mark: G.ok, label: "workspace",
+    detail: workspace === "" ? "(all)" : workspace,
+    detailTone: workspace === "" ? P.warn : P.muted,
+  }));
+
+  const hooks = await step(`installing Claude hooks${G.ellipsis}`, jobs.hooks);
+  if (hooks === null) {
+    // Said in the same shape as the Codex row below, because it is the same
+    // sentence: this deck is not watching that CLI, and here is why. It also
+    // retires the one boot failure a Codex-only machine could hit — an
+    // unparseable or unwritable settings.json used to exit(1) below, killing a
+    // deck over a file belonging to a CLI the user does not run.
+    write(row({ label: "Claude hooks", detail: `skipped ${G.dash} no Claude Code found, or --no-claude` }));
+  } else if (!hooks.ok) {
+    // The file it names is one only the user can repair, and every Claude Code
+    // session on this machine is reading it too.
+    write(row({ mark: G.fail, tone: P.err, label: "Claude hooks", detail: "not installed" }));
+    // THE WAY OUT, printed where the wall is. The installer's message is good —
+    // the path, the reason, "fix the file or move it aside" — and it is a file
+    // the user may not be able to edit: root-owned, on read-only media, or
+    // simply not theirs. This deck knows the remedy and used to keep it in a
+    // comment: --no-claude runs everything else, which on a Codex-only machine
+    // is the whole deck, over a settings.json belonging to a CLI they do not
+    // use.
+    console.error(`\n  ${PRODUCT}: ${hooks.err.message}`);
+    console.error(`  Or start with --no-claude to run without Claude hooks.\n`);
+    process.exit(1);
+  } else {
+    write(row({ mark: G.ok, label: "Claude hooks", detail: fileLink(hooks.v.hookPath) }));
+  }
+
+  // Codex CLI hooks never fire on Windows (sandbox refuses to spawn the hook
+  // command). Instead the server tails Codex's rollout JSONL files directly, so
+  // there's nothing to install and no /hooks trust step. We just confirm Codex
+  // is present and let the watcher pick up sessions.
+  if (wantCodex) {
+    // The directory the watcher actually tails, imported from the module that
+    // owns it rather than rebuilt from homedir() here. CODEX_HOME relocates the
+    // whole tree, and this row is the only diagnostic the deck prints about
+    // Codex — so when sessions do not show up, a path computed a second way
+    // sends the user to inspect a directory the deck never opened.
+    write(row({ mark: G.ok, label: "Codex sessions", detail: `watching ${fileLink(CODEX_SESSIONS_DIR)}` }));
+  } else {
+    write(row({ label: "Codex sessions", detail: `skipped ${G.dash} no ~/.codex/, or --no-codex` }));
+  }
+
+  // #983. A machine that ran a deck from before #253 still has that deck's
+  // forwarders in Codex's hooks.json, and nothing but `--uninstall` ever looked.
+  // Where Codex honours the file, each one posts the session to /api/event while
+  // the watcher above reads the same session off disk, so it arrives twice. Both
+  // copies go into the ring and events.jsonl; the reducer's two-second
+  // redelivery windows fold some of them on the card and not others, and a
+  // duplicate that shows only sometimes reads as a reducer bug, which is where
+  // it would otherwise be chased. Saying nothing was the one answer the issue
+  // ruled out. So: one row, in the place the deck already talks about Codex,
+  // naming the file and the command. `keep`, because a remedy cut off by an
+  // ellipsis is no remedy. The clause about arriving twice is said only while
+  // the watcher runs, since without it the forwarders are the only copy.
+  const leftover = await jobs.codexHooks;
+  if (leftover) {
+    const twice = wantCodex ? ", so Codex sessions can arrive twice" : "";
+    write(row({
+      mark: G.warn, tone: P.warn, label: "Codex hooks", keep: true,
+      detail: `left by an older deck in ${fileLink(leftover.settingsPath)}${twice} ${G.dash} \`${COMMAND} --uninstall\` takes them out`,
+    }));
+  }
+
+  // Bounded, because this is the job that made a first boot look hung: on a
+  // machine with neither claude-swap nor a Python toolchain it fetches a uv
+  // binary and then builds an environment with it, and the report used to wait
+  // out both. See src/server/boot-deadline.mjs. Nothing is cancelled — the
+  // install carries on and says how it went when it knows.
+  const swapWait = await step(`checking claude-swap${G.ellipsis}`, Promise.race([
+    left.within(jobs.cswap),
+    // The install announcing itself. Not a timeout — a decision, arriving in
+    // about a second on the boot that would otherwise have paid the full
+    // deadline for news it already had.
+    jobs.cswapInstalling.then(() => ({ done: false, installing: true })),
+  ]));
+  if (swapWait.done) writeSwapRows(swapWait.value, { wantClaude });
+  else {
+    write(row({
+      label: "claude-swap",
+      // Both halves earn their place, and both have to survive an 80-column
+      // terminal: what the job is doing, and that waiting for it is not the
+      // user's problem. The row that only said the first is the row this
+      // replaces — a spinner at "checking claude-swap…" says that much.
+      detail: swapWait.installing
+        ? `installing in the background ${G.dash} the deck is ready`
+        : `still setting up ${G.dash} the deck is ready`,
+    }));
+    // Handed to the pulse line, which is the only thing still on screen once
+    // the rows are done — and taken back the moment the job settles, whichever
+    // way it settled.
+    pulseBusy = swapWait.installing ? "installing claude-swap" : "setting up claude-swap";
+    jobs.cswap.then(
+      late => { pulseBusy = null; writeSwapRows(late, { wantClaude, late: true }); },
+      () => { pulseBusy = null; },
+    );
+  }
+
+  const cu = await left.within(jobs.ccusage);
+  writeCcusageRow(cu.done ? cu.value : null);
+
+  const upgrade = await jobs.update;
+  if (upgrade) {
+    write(row({
+      mark: G.up, tone: P.warn, label: "update",
+      detail: `v${upgrade.notice.to} available ${G.dash} ${upgrade.command}`,
+    }));
+  }
+
+  // Which name this deck was started under, when that is knowable — a notice,
+  // never a refusal. 95% of installs are on the two old names and the update
+  // path runs through this very process, so a build that declined to boot under
+  // one of them would kill the deck on the machine where the deck is what would
+  // have explained why. Nothing at all is printed wherever the typed name
+  // cannot be proven (a Windows global install, a git checkout): telling
+  // somebody who already types `ccdeck` to type `ccdeck` is the one failure
+  // that would make this row worth ignoring. See src/server/invoked-as.mjs.
+  const rename = renameNotice({ invoked: INVOKED_AS, pkgRoot: PKG_ROOT, dash: G.dash });
+  if (rename) {
+    write(row({ mark: G.warn, tone: P.warn, label: "name", detail: rename.said }));
+    // The line that carries the value: for a global install there is nothing to
+    // install and nothing to download, only six different characters to type.
+    write(row({ label: "", detail: rename.fix }));
+  }
+}
+
+/**
+ * The claude-swap rows, wherever in the boot they end up being printed.
+ *
+ * `late` is the one difference, and it is not cosmetic: by the time a late row
+ * arrives the pulse indicator owns the last line and repaints it with `\r`, so
+ * a row written without a newline first would be drawn over on the next beat.
+ * Every other thing that speaks after boot — reportUnregistered,
+ * reportReregistered — opens with the same newline for the same reason.
+ */
+function writeSwapRows(swap, { wantClaude, late = false }) {
+  const cs = swap?.cs;
+  // Collected rather than written one at a time, because a late report opens
+  // with a newline and there is exactly one of those however many rows follow.
+  let out = "";
+  if (!wantClaude) {
+    // claude-swap is a Python tool that switches Claude Code accounts, and the
+    // deck used to fetch a uv binary to install it on machines with no Claude
+    // Code at all. Saying so is the point of the row: it is the one place a
+    // user can learn that the accounts panel is missing on purpose.
+    out += row({ label: "claude-swap", detail: `skipped ${G.dash} accounts are Claude-only` });
+  } else if (cs?.state === "present") {
+    out += row({ mark: G.ok, label: "claude-swap", detail: `v${cs.version} (accounts panel enabled)` });
+  } else if (cs?.state === "installed") {
+    out += row({ mark: G.ok, label: "claude-swap", detail: `installed v${cs.version} via ${cs.via}` });
+  } else if (cs?.state === "upgrading") {
+    out += row({ mark: G.ok, label: "claude-swap", detail: `v${cs.version}, upgrading to v${cs.latest} in background` });
+  } else if (cs?.state === "skipped") {
+    out += row({ mark: G.ok, label: "claude-swap", detail: "not installed (AGENTS_DECK_NO_INSTALL=1)" });
+  } else {
+    const how = cs?.reason === "no_installer"
+      ? `not installed ${G.dash} the accounts panel needs it`
+      : cs?.reason === "not_on_path"
+        ? `installed via ${cs.via} but not on PATH ${G.dash} add ${
+            process.platform === "win32" ? "%USERPROFILE%\\.local\\bin" : "~/.local/bin"
+          }`
+        // The deck asked for one version and a different one answered, so it
+        // declines to drive it. Naming both is the whole content of the row:
+        // "install failed" would be a lie about an install that succeeded, and
+        // the number that arrived is the thing a person needs to see.
+        : cs?.reason === "unexpected_version"
+          ? `refused v${cs.version} ${G.dash} asked for ${cs.want}, not driving it`
+          : `install failed${cs?.via ? ` via ${cs.via}` : ""}`;
+    out += row({ mark: G.fail, tone: P.warn, label: "claude-swap", detail: how });
+    // A URL is not an answer when someone just wants the panel to work. Print
+    // the command for THIS machine, picked from what is already on it.
+    if (cs?.hint) out += row({ label: "", detail: cs.hint });
+  }
+
+  if (swap?.seed?.state === "added") {
+    out += row({ mark: G.ok, label: "accounts", detail: "registered the signed-in account (cswap add)" });
+  } else if (swap?.seed?.state === "failed" || swap?.seed?.state === "nothing-to-add") {
+    out += row({ label: "accounts", detail: `panel empty ${G.dash} sign in to Claude Code, then run cswap add` });
+  }
+
+  write(late ? "\n" + out : out);
+}
+
+/**
+ * The ccusage row.
+ *
+ * `null` covers both of the ways there is nothing to say — the job was not
+ * attempted, and the job had not answered by the time the boot's deadline ran
+ * out. Neither deserves a row: unlike claude-swap there is no install to wait
+ * for here, because primeCcusage starts one and returns without it, so a
+ * ccusage that is slow to answer is slow at resolving a path and will be
+ * resolved again the first time the usage modal is opened.
+ */
+function writeCcusageRow(cu) {
+  if (cu?.state === "present") write(row({ mark: G.ok, label: "ccusage", detail: `v${cu.version}` }));
+  else if (cu?.state === "updating") write(row({ mark: G.ok, label: "ccusage", detail: `v${cu.version}, checking for update` }));
+  // A ccusage the user provided, named rather than versioned — reading a
+  // version out of it means running it, and a status row is not worth a spawn.
+  // Naming the file is the more useful half anyway: it is the answer to "which
+  // ccusage is this deck actually going to run", which is a question a machine
+  // with a managed install AND a PATH copy could not answer before #433.
+  else if (cu?.state === "user") write(row({ mark: G.ok, label: "ccusage", detail: `your own copy ${G.dash} ${cu.bin}` }));
+  else if (cu?.state === "installing") write(row({ mark: G.ok, label: "ccusage", detail: "installing in background" }));
+}
+
+/**
+ * Every token the parser did not recognise, named, one row each.
+ *
+ * Said rather than acted on: the deck goes on booting and still exits 0. It is
+ * not a one-shot command that can afford the usual contract. `bin/agent-dag.js`
+ * hands its own argv to every worker it spawns — including the npx relaunch,
+ * which starts a NEWER version of the package on the argv the user typed
+ * against an older one — and the README recommends running it from a wrapper.
+ * Refusing to boot over one token would turn a typo into a dark dashboard, and
+ * an argument the newer build no longer knows into a failed upgrade that costs
+ * the port and the session. The deck already holds that position once, in the
+ * `--all` flag: a flag the deck stopped needing is still accepted rather than
+ * made fatal.
+ *
+ * So it goes where the deck puts everything else it decided on your behalf —
+ * the startup report — and it goes at the END of it. reportStartup writes its
+ * rows in a fixed order and three more land underneath them (the server, the
+ * log, the browser), so a warning printed among those rows is a warning the
+ * rows scroll over. Here it is the last line before the pulse indicator takes
+ * the bottom of the screen and stops repainting anything above it.
+ */
+export function reportUnknownFlags(unknown) {
+  for (const token of unknown) {
+    write(row({
+      mark: G.warn, tone: P.warn, label: "unknown option",
+      detail: `${token} ${G.dash} see \`${COMMAND} --help\``,
+    }));
+  }
+}
+
+/**
+ * Every value-taking flag that was given no value it could use, named, one row
+ * each — and printed beside the unknown ones because it is the same failure
+ * wearing a different hat.
+ *
+ * #697: `--workspace`, `--history` and `--port` used to consume the following
+ * token whatever it was, so `ccdeck --workspace $PROJ --no-persist` with `PROJ`
+ * unset scoped the deck to a directory called `--no-persist`, kept persisting to
+ * the shared log, and reported neither. Nothing landed in `unknown`, because the
+ * token that belonged there had been eaten. The parser refuses that value now
+ * and lists the flag here instead.
+ *
+ * Said rather than acted on, under exactly the argument reportUnknownFlags makes
+ * above: the flag falls back to its documented default and the deck still boots.
+ * The row is what makes the fallback a decision the user can see, and the rows
+ * around it show its consequence — `workspace (all)` and the `log` line are
+ * printed by the same report.
+ */
+export function reportIncompleteFlags(incomplete) {
+  for (const { flag, expects } of incomplete ?? []) {
+    write(row({
+      mark: G.warn, tone: P.warn, label: "missing value",
+      detail: `${flag} ${G.dash} expected ${expects}; using the default`,
+    }));
+  }
+}
+
+/**
+ * The one line a respawn prints instead of the whole report — the same session
+ * continuing — and the flag rows, which it does not skip.
+ */
+export function reportRestarted({ url, flags }) {
+  write(`  ${P.ok}${G.restart}${P.reset}  ${P.muted}restarted ${G.arrow} ${P.reset}v${PKG_VERSION}${P.muted} ${G.bullet} ${link(url, url, LINKS)}${P.reset}\n`);
+  // A respawn skips the whole startup report, but not this: the argv is the
+  // same argv, the typo in it is still there, and a deck that mentioned it once
+  // and then went quiet for every restart afterwards is back to hiding it from
+  // anyone who was not watching the first boot.
+  reportUnknownFlags(flags.unknown);
+  reportIncompleteFlags(flags.incomplete);
+}
+
+/**
+ * The end of the startup report, once the port is bound: the server and log
+ * rows, the flag rows under them, the way back, and whether a browser opens.
+ */
+export function reportReady({ url, persist, openBrowser, flags }) {
+  // The URL is the one detail an ellipsis would destroy — half an address is
+  // not a shorter address — so it keeps its own line when the terminal is too
+  // narrow to hold it beside the label. See statusLine's `keep`.
+  write(row({
+    mark: G.ok, label: "server ready",
+    detail: link(url, url, LINKS), detailTone: `${P.accent}${P.bold}`, keep: true,
+  }));
+  if (persist) write(row({ label: "log", detail: fileLink(persist) }));
+  // Last of the rows, on purpose — see reportUnknownFlags.
+  reportUnknownFlags(flags.unknown);
+  reportIncompleteFlags(flags.incomplete);
+  // AFTER the warnings and outside the rows, because it is neither. It is the
+  // one thing on this screen that is about next week rather than about this
+  // boot — see way-back.mjs — and putting it above a typo warning would be
+  // spending the reader's last line of attention on the calmer of the two.
+  write(`\n  ${P.muted}${G.dash}  ${wayBackNote({
+    command: COMMAND, dash: G.dash, columns: cols(),
+  })}${P.reset}\n`);
+  // Only when one is actually being opened. Under --no-open — which is how an
+  // npx update relaunches, with a tab already waiting — this was announcing
+  // something that never happened.
+  if (openBrowser) write(`\n  ${P.ok}${P.bold}${G.play}  opening browser${G.ellipsis}${P.reset}\n\n`);
+  else write("\n");
+}

package/bin/cli/uninstall.js

@@ -0,0 +1,169 @@
+// `--uninstall`, and `--purge` with it: every trace of the deck that is not
+// somebody's data, taken off the machine, and every one that could not be,
+// named.
+//
+// Lifted out of bin/deck.js, which still answers it before the migration and
+// well before the heavy imports, exactly where the block used to sit. Every
+// module the uninstall touches is still imported off PKG_ROOT at the moment it
+// is needed, so `--uninstall` loads only what it uses and starts nothing.
+import { join } from "node:path";
+import { pathToFileURL } from "node:url";
+import { PRODUCT } from "../../src/server/brand.mjs";
+import { COMMAND, PKG_ROOT } from "./package.js";
+import { G } from "./screen.js";
+import { removedRecord } from "./login-item.js";
+
+/**
+ * Remove this deck's hooks, its login item and, with `flags.purge`, the files
+ * holding its LAN private key — and say what happened to each.
+ *
+ * Resolves to the exit code rather than exiting, so the caller owns the
+ * process: 1 when any half of it refused, 0 otherwise.
+ */
+export async function uninstall(flags) {
+  const { uninstallHooks, hasCodexInstalled } = await import(pathToFileURL(join(PKG_ROOT, "src/server/installer.mjs")).href);
+  // Anything that could not be taken out. An uninstall that removed nothing
+  // because it could not read the file has not uninstalled anything, and both
+  // the wording and the exit code have to say so: a user who is told it worked
+  // and still has our hooks firing on every event is worse off than one who is
+  // told it failed, because they have stopped looking.
+  let refused = false;
+  // Files already reported as unparseable. The Claude hooks and the sound hook
+  // live in the SAME settings.json, so a stray comma refuses both, and printing
+  // the whole path-plus-parser-error twice buries the one line that differs —
+  // which of our two installations is still in there.
+  const named = new Set();
+  // The screen's dash, by the name every line below uses: bin/cli/screen.js
+  // answers it when it loads, so it is there before the boot draws anything.
+  const { dash: gDash } = G;
+  /** Report one provider's outcome. `ok` first — see uninstallHooks. */
+  const report = (res, label) => {
+    if (res.ok === false) {
+      refused = true;
+      named.add(res.settingsPath);
+      console.error(`${PRODUCT}: ${label} hooks NOT removed ${gDash} ${res.settingsPath} could not be read as JSON (${res.why}).`);
+      console.error(`${PRODUCT}: the __agent-dag hook entries are still in that file and keep firing on every ${label} event.`);
+      return;
+    }
+    console.log(res.changed
+      ? `${PRODUCT}: hooks removed from ${res.settingsPath}`
+      : `${PRODUCT}: no ${label} hooks to remove`);
+  };
+  report(await uninstallHooks({ provider: "claude" }), "Claude");
+  // The old finish sound was a second entry in the same file, marked
+  // __agent-dag-sound rather than __agent-dag, and uninstallHooks does not know
+  // that mark — so it used to be left behind, playing on every turn after the
+  // deck was supposedly gone. #704 retired the mechanism outright, but the entry
+  // is still on every machine that had it, so removing it is still this
+  // command's job. So is the other half: turning the sound on parked the user's
+  // own afplay/PowerShell Stop hooks, and once the deck is uninstalled nothing
+  // else on the machine knows where they went.
+  // The login item goes too, and this is the one place the uninstall's
+  // documented narrowness has to bend. "Hook entries only" is right for the
+  // event log and the port registry, which are data somebody may still want —
+  // but a login item left behind after an uninstall is not data, it is a
+  // machine that keeps starting a deck whose hooks were just removed.
+  {
+    const svc = await import(pathToFileURL(join(PKG_ROOT, "src/server/login-service.mjs")).href);
+    const { deckDataDir: dataDir } = await import(pathToFileURL(join(PKG_ROOT, "src/server/deck-home.mjs")).href);
+    if (svc.readServiceRecord(dataDir()) !== null) {
+      const gone = svc.uninstallService();
+      svc.writeServiceRecord(dataDir(), removedRecord());
+      // Silent when there was nothing on the machine: an uninstall that reports
+      // removing a login item this deck never had is the same lie the explicit
+      // command used to tell, in the place a reader is least able to check it.
+      if (!gone.ok) {
+        // `gDash`, not an em dash: this runs before the boot, on a console that
+        // may be the legacy Windows one, and #797 is the rule that a printed
+        // string never carries punctuation the terminal may not have.
+        console.error(`${PRODUCT}: could NOT remove the login item ${gDash} ${gone.reason} (${gone.path})`);
+      } else if (gone.existed) {
+        console.log(`${PRODUCT}: no longer starts at login`);
+      }
+      if (!gone.ok) refused = true;
+    }
+  }
+
+  const { retireSoundHook } = await import(pathToFileURL(join(PKG_ROOT, "src/server/retire-sound-hook.mjs")).href);
+  const sound = await retireSoundHook();
+  if (sound.removed) console.log(`${PRODUCT}: sound hook removed`);
+  if (sound.restored) console.log(`${PRODUCT}: restored ${sound.restored} of your own sound hook(s)`);
+  if (sound.ok === false) {
+    refused = true;
+    // Two different refusals, and saying the wrong one sends the user to the
+    // wrong file. `settings_unreadable` means nothing was touched at all — and
+    // when the forwarders already named that same file, the whole path and
+    // parser error would only bury the one line that differs. `parked_unreadable`
+    // is the other file: our entry IS out (the lines above said so), and what is
+    // still owed is the user's own hooks, which stay parked until they repair it.
+    if (sound.reason === "settings_unreadable") {
+      console.error(named.has(sound.settingsPath)
+        ? `${PRODUCT}: the sound hook is still in that file too.`
+        // `gDash`, like every other line here (#797, #1431).
+        : `${PRODUCT}: sound hook left in place ${gDash} ${sound.message}`);
+      named.add(sound.settingsPath);
+    } else {
+      console.error(`${PRODUCT}: your own sound hooks were NOT restored ${gDash} ${sound.message}`);
+    }
+  }
+  if (hasCodexInstalled()) {
+    report(await uninstallHooks({ provider: "codex" }), "Codex");
+  }
+  // ── THE PRIVATE KEY ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
+  //
+  // The one thing left on the disk that is a CREDENTIAL rather than data. Every
+  // deck paired with this one has pinned the key in prefs.json, and until #959
+  // nothing in this command — or in the `--help` text, or in the README's
+  // uninstall paragraph — named the file, so somebody who followed the
+  // instructions to the letter believed the machine was clean and it was not.
+  //
+  // NAMED, NOT REMOVED, unless somebody asked. prefs.json also holds the
+  // pairings, the aliases and which accounts this deck offers, and deleting a
+  // user's settings out from under a command documented as "hook entries only"
+  // is a different complaint of the same size. So the default is to say exactly
+  // where the key is — resolved for THIS machine, both copies, because
+  // `migrateDeckFiles` copies rather than moves and the old one is in a
+  // directory nothing calls the deck's state — and `--purge` is the sentence
+  // somebody types when they mean it.
+  {
+    const { keyDirs, findKeyFiles, purgeKeyFiles } =
+      await import(pathToFileURL(join(PKG_ROOT, "src/server/purge-key.mjs")).href);
+    const found = await findKeyFiles(keyDirs());
+    if (flags.purge) {
+      const { removed, failed } = await purgeKeyFiles(found);
+      for (const path of removed) console.log(`${PRODUCT}: removed ${path}`);
+      for (const f of failed) {
+        refused = true;
+        // `gDash`, not an em dash: before the boot, possibly the legacy Windows
+        // console (#797).
+        console.error(`${PRODUCT}: could NOT remove ${f.path} ${gDash} ${f.why}`);
+        console.error(`${PRODUCT}: this deck's LAN private key is still in that file.`);
+      }
+      if (removed.length === 0 && failed.length === 0) {
+        console.log(`${PRODUCT}: no ${PRODUCT} state to purge`);
+      }
+    } else {
+      // "no-key" files are not mentioned. Telling somebody their private key is
+      // on the machine when the file has none is the same defect as the silence,
+      // pointing the other way. "unknown" IS mentioned: an unparseable file is
+      // the one nobody can rule a key out of.
+      const holding = found.filter(f => f.holds !== "no-key");
+      if (holding.length > 0) {
+        console.log(`${PRODUCT}: this deck's LAN private key is still on this machine:`);
+        for (const f of holding) {
+          console.log(`${PRODUCT}:   ${f.path}${f.holds === "unknown" ? `  (unreadable ${gDash} ${f.why})` : ""}`);
+        }
+        console.log(`${PRODUCT}: every deck you paired with has pinned that key. \`${COMMAND} --uninstall --purge\` removes the file(s) above.`);
+      }
+    }
+  }
+
+  // The remedy last and once, after every symptom above it, rather than once
+  // per refusal in the middle of the list.
+  if (named.size > 0) {
+    console.error(`${PRODUCT}: repair the JSON (or move the file aside), then run \`${COMMAND} --uninstall\` again.`);
+  }
+  // Non-zero when any half of it refused, so `ccdeck --uninstall && …` and every
+  // CI step that runs this stops on the failure instead of continuing past it.
+  return refused ? 1 : 0;
+}