!sztuka posts a work of art, skewed 60% Polish; !wiersz posts one short
public-domain Polish poem, whole. Both follow the rule the rest of the bot
already keeps: the repository commits identifiers, and the words arrive over
the wire when somebody asks.
!wiersz was written the other way first, and the gate caught it. A pack of
short public-domain poems was harvested, name-filtered and committed, and
check_personal_data.sh refused it: three lines carried a real group member's
given name, and two still did after a filter that had discarded 31% of the
corpus. That is structural, not a tuning problem -- Polish verse capitalises
every line, so a line-initial capital carries no signal, and that is exactly
where a name sits. The pack now holds Wolne Lektury slugs; the poem, its
title and its author are fetched at post time and appear nowhere in git.
It is also the better version: with no name filter there are no false
positives, so the pool is larger and the attribution is a full name again.
The gate then refused the art category list too, over a painter whose given
name is somebody's. That is the popes.json case exactly, so it takes the
same answer: a file-scoped allowlist entry, still refused everywhere else.
The Commons harvest is now three modules by what they are, not by where the
line count fell: commons_api is the conversation with Commons, commons_harvest
turns categories into a pool of licensed page ids, commons_cache makes an
interrupted run resumable. Along the way it gained licences in the same
request that lists a category (the second pass was 1,500 requests at 2.3s
each), maxlag instead of a guessed sleep, 5xx retries because one 504 used to
destroy a whole run, and Wikidata for works by creators of Polish
citizenship: the Polish pool grew 15,221 -> 20,092.
Batching categories through CirrusSearch looked like a further 6x and was
measured out again: 2,404 files where the authoritative enumeration returns
2,429, a different ~1% missing on every run.
The offline run is 19s where it was four minutes, almost all of it the
deafness gate waiting out three thirty-second liveness probes to prove
something provable in three; the tick is configuration now, and e2e enforces
a 40s budget on itself so that never silently comes back.
!pułapka (and !trap, !sidła, !wnyk, !potrzask, 26 spellings in all) posts a
photograph of the literal device -- a bear trap, a mousetrap, a snare, a fish
weir -- captioned with what Commons says it is.
The pool is 2218 Commons page ids, harvested by tool/gen_traps.py from a
curated seed list and committed. Page ids and not filenames on purpose: a
filename carries photographers' and sitters' names, and one of those
colliding with a label somebody mints from the chat would wedge
check_personal_data.py permanently, over data nobody can edit by hand.
_repo_vocabulary() subtracts aliases.json and nothing else, so it would not
have caught it. An integer cannot carry a name.
Nothing is cached. !papież caches because 267 portraits are a closed set a
group works through; a uniform draw from 2218 warms a cache essentially
never, so this fetches per call the way !kot and !pies do.
What the harvest measured, and now enforces:
- five plausible seed categories do not exist (Snares, Man traps, Hunting
traps, Wasp traps, Animal trapping). A missing category is an empty answer,
not an error, so verify_seeds() asks Commons before harvesting and fails
loudly naming all of them.
- depth three from Category:Fish traps reaches Alfred Sisley's net paintings.
Depth one, from seeds picked by hand.
- "<thing> in art" categories are paintings: Mousetraps in art put a Robert
Campin altarpiece in the pool. Pruned by pattern, since Commons mints a new
one whenever somebody needs it. Booby traps, the Wolfsangel, camera traps
and animals dying in traps are pruned by name.
- Commons rate-limits hard, so a partial harvest must not be committed
silently: 429 backs off, and a short pool refuses to write at all.
Descriptions are HTML and sometimes say nothing, so the tags come out, the
Fisheries records' trailing catalogue list is cut, a description naming only
the country falls back to the filename, and the file's own page is always
linked.
!łapka is not an alias: it resolves to !papa at distance two, which
test_nearest.py fails on, and rightly -- the suggestion would be a coin toss.
signal_bot/commons.py is the imageinfo query both Commons commands now share;
portraits.py keeps its behaviour and its tests unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01416TegJ3sa8xL5qGGgrygP
An unrecognised "!word" was dropped in silence, which made a typo
indistinguishable from the bot being down and threw away the best available
list of commands worth writing. Three things now happen at the one place in
dispatcher.py that used to be a bare `return`.
A near miss is corrected -- "!cta" asks whether you meant "!kot". The
distance is optimal string alignment rather than difflib's ratio: a
transposition is the typo people actually make, it costs one edit here, and
it shreds the matching blocks a ratio counts ("!cta"/"!cat" scores 0.75 but
"!cta"/"!kot" scores 0.50, so no cutoff separates them on principle).
A word with no near miss points at !zaproponuj, which files an idea from
inside the group. Either way the word and the message are recorded, and the
management page grows an Ideas tab that lists them.
Three things stay silent, each for its own reason. "!kot ladny" is a real
trigger with words after it and always has been silent. "!!" is punctuation.
And a command claimed in some *other* group is neither answered nor recorded
-- the album's triggers are real people's names, and pack_scoping.yaml says
it out loud: a refusal would itself announce that the album exists. The
existence check is therefore global, which is what pack_add already asks.
Measured rather than guessed, against the shipped aliases.json:
- a minimum candidate length, because "!ja" is one edit from ~40 of the 676
two-letter words somebody could type; 69 of them got a suggestion before
the rule and 18 after.
- the two-edit budget starts at six characters, not five. At five it put
four pairs of *different* commands within reach of each other --
!pies/!popes, !days/!cats, !dzis/!dni, !mnie/!dni -- and costs nothing to
give up, because every real typo this was written for is one edit away.
test_no_two_commands_are_within_reach_of_each_other fails if a future
alias reopens the gap.
Both new tables are keyed on the envelope's own sent_at_ms, never the wall
clock: signal-cli replays undelivered frames on reconnect, and a clock-keyed
table collects a duplicate row per reconnect instead of ignoring one.
The branch is gated on should_count -- which excludes the bot's own envelope,
and that is the loop guard, since handle() checks is_own nowhere else -- and
wrapped in its own try/except, because it runs above the one that wraps a
handler and Bot.listen has no exception handling of its own.
Suggestions live in SQLite, not in a tracked file, and the export goes to the
state directory. check_personal_data learns the names it refuses from the
live database, so it catches a name somebody has typed and cannot catch a
misspelling of one -- and an unrecognised-command corpus is made of
misspellings. A group-writable file in a public tree is both a leak and a
wedge. The export therefore carries
deliberate !zaproponuj notes in full and unrecognised words as counts only;
bodies stay on the loopback-only page.
Verified on the live bot: restarted, both tables created with every existing
row count unchanged, !cta and !zaproponuj !pogoda delivered through
/_selftest, both rows read back out of the live database, and the journal
names neither the word nor the body.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01416TegJ3sa8xL5qGGgrygP
./web.sh serves health, the configuration and the photo album on
127.0.0.1:8140 -- the port tool/tagger.py vacates. React 19, Vite 8,
TypeScript 6.0.3, ESLint 10 with strictTypeChecked + stylisticTypeChecked +
unicorn + sonarjs + perfectionist, Vitest 4 at 100% on all four metrics.
No coverage exclude list, including for main.tsx. This repository treats a
coverage omit as a suppression, and "the DOM bootstrap is awkward to assert"
is the same sentence as "this code is untested" -- so the bootstrap is a shim
thin enough to test in jsdom, and the album view holds its file list apart
from the album so the update path stopped carrying a "what if it is null"
branch that cannot happen. An untestable branch is an untested one.
TypeScript stays at 6.0.3: typescript-eslint 8.68.0 declares
typescript >=4.8.4 <6.1.0, and the fleet-wide allowlist entry says the
compiler waits for the linter. The freshness gate then caught two pins the
reference repo was carrying stale -- eslint-plugin-unicorn 73 -> 74 and a
floating node-version: "24" in CI -- both bumped rather than allowlisted.
Traps the gates found, all of them real:
- .gitignore has a bare lib/, which matches at any depth, so web/src/lib/
would have been silently untracked. The source lives in src/api/.
- CI's shellcheck glob was `run.sh scripts/*.sh`, so tag.sh was unlinted in
CI for its whole life and web.sh would have inherited that. Now ./*.sh.
- tsconfig.json is strict JSON, not JSONC: check-json is generic and
tsconfig being commentable is a convention, not a requirement.
- The personal-data gate refused an invented phone number in a test, which
is exactly what it is for.
The album's warning that names a command moved with the command, and every
path that pointed at tool/tagger.py now points at ./web.sh. The historical
mentions stay: they explain why the code is shaped as it is.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01416TegJ3sa8xL5qGGgrygP
The leak this repository had was not carelessness with a secret. It was
somebody reaching for a real name because it was the example in front of
them -- a fixture built from a live database, an envelope pasted out of a
running container, a help text written while looking at the actual group.
Three different people-shaped mistakes, none of which a rule about "be
careful" would have stopped.
So it is a gate. The hard part is that the thing being checked must not
contain the list of what to refuse, or the check *is* the leak. It reads the
names at run time from outside: the photo pack's manifest, the message
database, the local .env. It never prints the word it matched, because this
output reaches CI logs. On a machine with none of that private data it says
"shapes only" out loud rather than passing quietly, and CI enforces the half
that needs nothing -- phone numbers, uuids and Signal group ids, compared
against an allowlist of values invented for the fixtures.
It runs on staged files, on the commit message -- where two of the leaks
actually travelled -- and over the whole tree in CI.
It paid for itself twice before it was wired up. The live test group's id was
in tests/test_config.py in two spellings, and truncated in three more files,
after four rounds of grepping by hand had pronounced the tree clean -- nobody
thinks to grep for base64. Then it refused the commit that introduced it,
because DOCS-privacy.md had used a real name as the example of a name.
An allowlist line may be scoped to one file, which is how the given names
that are also popes stay legal in popes.json and refused in every fixture
that has no business carrying them. The threshold is three characters,
because one of this group's given names is three characters long.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017w1HZ3cZ7neL3rFdQ6VMBA
Thirteen commands, and the only list of them was a README table nobody in a
Signal group can read — which had itself gone stale two releases earlier,
still advertising four commands after nine more had shipped. 0.1.1 gave each
command an output that says what the command is; that only helps once you
already know to type it.
!pomoc (also !pomocy, !help, !komendy, !commands) prints all fourteen,
grouped, one Polish line each.
The interesting part is that it cannot go stale. CommandRegistry.register now
takes the description as a REQUIRED argument, so a command that does not
explain itself does not compile; and render_help prints any command that
help_command.GROUPS forgot to file, under no heading, rather than dropping
it. Two independent ways to fail closed, because the README proved that a
hand-maintained second list is a list that drifts.
Command also gained `primary`, the first raw alias. The trigger set could not
supply it: those are folded skeletons in an unordered frozenset, so all that
survives of "!papież" there is "!papiez", and the styled Unicode aliases come
out as zalgo. aliases.json already lists the canonical Polish spelling first.
The full trigger table moves to DOCS-commands.md. It did not fit in README —
that file was already sitting exactly on the shared 250-line cap, and the
gate caught the overflow on the first commit attempt.
Exercised in testbot at the unbumped version before this bump: the live
dispatcher ran it and posted the list, journal clean. pytest 708 green at
100% branch coverage, e2e green including a new scenario that asserts !pomoc
mentions a command registered by a different module.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017w1HZ3cZ7neL3rFdQ6VMBA
The README still described a counter that increments and resets, which
stopped being true two commits ago. The behaviour that replaced it does
not fit in a README section, so it moves to DOCS-statistics.md: what is
recorded and what deliberately is not, why a day is a stored Warsaw date
string and what breaks if it stops being one, what happens to counts and
to reports across an outage, why 2026-08-30 is marked and excluded from
every average, and how to read a wire format with LOG_LEVEL=DEBUG.
README keeps eight lines and a pointer, which puts it at exactly 250.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015d48t4qsQLBJnDwDeo2Nom
Adds !papież / !papiez / !pope: a random pope as a photo, captioned with his
Latin name, reign and pl.wikipedia link. popes.json already carried a Commons
portrait filename for all 267 and nothing had ever consumed it.
The Latin name comes from the Latin column of Poczet papieży, not from the
la.wikipedia sitelink. The sitelink resolved for all 267 and was still wrong:
la.wikipedia numbers several popes differently, so #154 came out as
"Stefan IX — Stephanus X" in a single caption, which reads as an off-by-one.
The table's own column says "Stephanus Nonus" and cannot disagree with the
name beside it. LATIN_OVERRIDES ships empty; it is a tripwire, not a backlog.
Portraits are cached on disk under CacheDirectory=signal-bot, named from the
ordinal so no upstream string ever reaches a path, and bounded at 267 entries
so nothing needs evicting. Verified that CacheDirectory wins against
ProtectHome=read-only before relying on it.
Also adds POST /_selftest and scripts/selftest.sh. Signal never delivers an
account its own sends, so no command has ever been exercised end-to-end
without asking a human to type it. This injects a real frame into the live
dispatcher; it is loopback-only and refuses any group not in SELFTEST_GROUPS,
which is empty by default.
Verified against the real endpoints, not just the fake: 267/267 portraits
resolve on Commons, regeneration is byte-identical on every previously
shipped field, and !papież was driven 7 times through the live dispatcher in
testbot, returning distinct popes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015d48t4qsQLBJnDwDeo2Nom
A "!cat" in a busy group produced a cat picture floating loose in the chat with
nothing tying it to whoever asked. Replies now quote the triggering message.
The container advertises this and always could: /v1/about reports
capabilities {"v2/send": ["quotes", "mentions"]}, and /v2/send takes
quote_timestamp, quote_author and quote_message. What was missing was on this
side -- parse_envelope discarded the envelope's timestamp, which is the id
Signal quotes a message by, so nothing downstream could have built a quote even
in principle. IncomingMessage now carries it, preferring the payload's own
value over the envelope's for the case where they ever disagree.
Quote is a value object rather than three more parameters threaded through
every send: the Transport protocol has five methods and two of them send.
CommandContext grows reply_image() so quoting lives in one place instead of
each handler reaching for ctx.transport itself, which is what animals.py did.
quote_of() returns None when the timestamp or author is missing. Answering the
room is a worse reply than a quoted one but a much better outcome than a
payload the container rejects.
The e2e gate learned to tell the two apart: Expectation.quotes demands a send
either does or does not point at a message, defaulting to None so the ten
existing scenarios stay indifferent. Without it the fake would have accepted an
unquoted reply as a pass.
Verified in the testbot group on a real Signal client before this bump, per
kuhy's rule that a bump is a publish rather than a checkpoint: he sent !cat and
confirmed the picture renders attached to his message as a reply.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015d48t4qsQLBJnDwDeo2Nom
Release n is pope n, so the version is a fact about the ordinal rather than a
judgement about the size of a change. The constraint that fixes the scheme is
Jan Pawel II at 2.13.7: eight patches per minor with majors opening at ordinals
33 and 153 gives (264 - 153) = 13 * 8 + 7 exactly, and both earlier majors
happen to divide evenly by eight too, so no bracket needs a fudge factor. The
anchors are not arbitrary -- 33 is Sylwester I, pope through the Edict of Milan
and Nicaea, and 153 is Wiktor II, the first pope elected after the 1054 schism.
popes.json is scraped by tool/gen_popes.py rather than recalled, because
antipopes, Benedykt IX's three separate reigns and the Stefan II question all
shift the count and being wrong by one moves Jan Pawel II off 2.13.7 silently.
The generator refuses to write a list that is not 267 contiguous entries with
Jan Pawel II at 264. A second, independent parse of the same page agreed on
every ordinal, which is the only reason to believe either.
On startup each watched group is told about the releases it has not seen. A
group with no record has seen none of them, so the first announcement starts at
0.0.0 "Swiety Piotr Apostol" rather than skipping to whatever is current --
watching the ladder start at Peter is the point of naming releases after popes.
A group added years from now would otherwise be handed the whole backlog, so
the message is capped at ten releases and says how many it left out. The
version is recorded before the message is sent: with Restart=always and
RestartSec=5, a crash between the two would re-announce on every restart, and a
missed announcement is far cheaper than a looping one.
DOCS-changelog.md is the single source -- the bot parses it, so there is no
second machine-readable copy to drift. It is DOCS-, not CHANGELOG.md, because
the md-naming gate allows four namespaces and that is not one of them.
Deliberately NOT bumping SCHEMA_VERSION for the new group_meta table:
_apply_schema drops every table on a bump, so bumping to add a table would have
thrown away the live tallies to gain nothing. Verified against the real
database -- group_meta appeared and all four counts survived the restart.
The schema moves to its own module so store.py stays under the 250-line cap,
and /healthz now names the build, because there was previously no way to ask a
running bot which version it is.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015d48t4qsQLBJnDwDeo2Nom
Today the bot was up, healthy and answering nothing for three hours. A host
firewall change (fixed in testsAndMisc 334c0cd9) cut every Docker container
off the internet; signal-cli lost Signal and reconnected in a loop from
15:32:50 onward. Nothing noticed:
- the container's own healthcheck answered 204
- /v1/groups answered 200 out of local state, so discovery saw no change
- the bot's WebSocket to the container stayed OPEN, so the transport's
reconnect logic never fired
- /healthz answered {"status": "ok"} the entire time
The only symptom was silence, which is also what a quiet evening looks like.
signal_bot/liveness.py asks the one question that cannot be answered from a
cache -- GET /v1/devices, which needs a live round trip -- but only after
SILENCE_SECONDS (120) with no frame of any kind, so a busy group costs
nothing and an idle one costs one request per window. Three consecutive
failures and /healthz answers 503 with the reason. Verified end to end in
scripts/e2e.sh against the real process: 503 after 84s with the fake's
connection cut, back to 200 on its own 30s after restoring it.
scripts/signal_api_watchdog.sh + a two-minute user timer do the recovery the
bot cannot do for itself, since a wedged bot cannot restart the container it
depends on. Two tiers, so the steady state costs no Signal round trip at
all: the bot's own /healthz first, the authenticated probe only when that is
not 200. It stops after 3 restarts in 6 hours and escalates instead -- a
deregistered account or a blocked network is not fixable by restarting, and
a restart loop would hide it. Its own bash suite stubs curl and docker and
drives every branch including the give-up cap.
signal_bot/trust.py answers the other half: TRUSTED_INVITERS decides who may
put this bot in a group. The gate sits in GroupDirectory._permitted, which
both _join_pending and _adopt already route through -- gating only invites
would gate the door nobody uses, since prime_profile.sh exists precisely so
that an add becomes a direct join. Evidence is either the group-update
envelope, which is the only frame naming an inviter, or a trusted identity
being a full member in the listing. A refusal is logged once, with that
group's members, so the operator can see which string to add.
verify_allowlist moved to membership.py to keep discovery.py under the
250-line gate; it was already the module that owns MembershipError.
Verified live, by stopping the container by hand and touching nothing else:
18:54:35 docker stop signal-api
18:56:36 liveness: failure 1 of 3 after 123s of silence
18:57:36 failure 3 of 3 -> /healthz answers 503 from 18:57:45
18:58:18 watchdog: probe failed (1/2)
19:00:28 watchdog: probe failed (2/2) -> docker restart signal-api
19:00:36 liveness: receive path recovered after 8 failed probe(s)
19:01:13 watchdog: signal-api is back
Six minutes, unattended, against three hours of silence this afternoon. All
four real groups are still adopted with TRUSTED_INVITERS=+48123456789 set,
and no group was refused.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KbjfWdAyHbCubac7wJKJZW
First live reply, as its own registered account. `!cat` and `!dog` from the
phone return images -- verified in the production shape (the bot *invited to
an already-existing group*) and under a systemd user unit.
Four failures, each of which left the bot looking perfectly healthy:
- Invited is not joined. Signal only adds an account outright if the adder
holds its profile key; with no profile the add becomes a pending invite,
and signal-cli cannot accept one addressed to a phone number ("Cannot find
service ID for self"). Group listed, websocket up, /healthz OK, zero
messages. register_bot.sh now sets the profile *before* the add, and
startup refuses on `member: false`.
- MODE=json-rpc-native is a GraalVM build with no AWT: text sends work,
every attachment 400s with "Can't load library: awt". Both mode guards now
demand exactly json-rpc, and start_container replaces a wrong-mode
container instead of reusing it.
- The API spells one group two ways -- /v1/groups returns `group.<base64>`,
envelopes carry what that decodes to -- so the scoping gate rejected the
bot's own group. e2e.sh now models both spellings; reverting the fix fails
4 scenarios, which is why the offline suite missed it before.
- BIND_PORT in .env was dead: __main__ read os.getenv before anything loaded
a .env. The bind address comes from Config now.
A taken port used to be uvicorn logging the collision and exiting 0, which
every supervisor reads as success. portcheck.py refuses to start, exits
non-zero, and names the holder by reading /proc directly -- no subprocess, no
PATH assumptions, testable against a fake proc tree. Default port is 8137:
not 8000, and below the ephemeral range so the kernel cannot take it.
The bot now runs as signal-bot.service (Restart=always, linger checked rather
than assumed, StartLimitBurst so a config error fails visibly instead of
looping). Verified by SIGKILL and by re-running a command under the unit.
100% branch coverage, 230 tests, all gates green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_013yaBT45KhHqxTKVCTA87iy
Shelter cannot work on this phone, and it would not have helped anyway.
It cannot work: setting a Device Owner makes Android enable
no_add_managed_profile, no_add_private_profile and no_add_clone_profile on
every user, which kills Shelter, Island, Private Space and app cloning
alike. Verified on-device rather than inferred -- `pm create-user
--profileOf 0 --managed` returns "Cannot add user: no_add_managed_profile is
enabled". This is the Android 11 COMP deprecation, enforced in three places
in DevicePolicyManagerService and unchanged through Android 16.
It would not have helped: a second Signal *app* is not a second Signal
*account*. Every account needs its own phone number, so the second number
was always the real requirement -- and once you have one, signal-cli can
register it as a PRIMARY device with no phone app, no QR scan and no work
profile at all. That is strictly better than both the linked-device setup
and the Shelter plan: the bot cannot read personal DMs and never posts as
the account owner.
scripts/register_bot.sh drives that flow. It gates on signal-cli >= 0.14.7
rather than hoping: stable container tag 0.100 bundles 0.14.5, and on
2026-03-06 Signal made the post-quantum ratchet mandatory and de-registered
every account whose client lacked it -- a stale client is how a bot dies
silently months later. Verified that the recommended CI tag really does
bundle 0.14.7 instead of assuming it.
Rehearsed offline, not written blind. fake_signal grew /v1/accounts,
/v1/register/{number}, /v1/register/{number}/verify/{token} and
/v1/groups/{number}, so the whole runbook including every error path
(missing captcha, stray verify, wrong code, unregistered number, empty group
list, out-of-range and non-numeric picks) runs against the fake. The picker
was proven to resolve the group the user actually pointed at.
Prompts now read from $SIGNAL_TTY instead of /dev/tty directly. A hard-coded
/dev/tty made the interactive path untestable without a real terminal; the
seam is the same idea as the injected clock and transport on the Python side,
and is what let the picker be rehearsed at all.
live_smoke.sh and register_bot.sh share scripts/lib_signal.sh so the two
cannot drift, and shellcheck now runs with -x so the sourced lib is actually
linted from its callers.
201 tests, 100% branch coverage, all 23 gates green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_013yaBT45KhHqxTKVCTA87iy
The bot did not work. `run.sh` started a FastAPI app whose
`@app.on_event("startup")` awaited `asyncio.gather()` on two infinite
tasks, so uvicorn never finished starting up and no HTTP was ever served;
the readme's `python main.py` was a no-op with no `__main__` block and no
`uvicorn.run()` call. All three CI workflows were red, one referencing an
`environment.yml` that does not exist.
Rewritten as a package behind an injectable transport seam, which is what
makes the offline environment possible.
Bugs fixed:
- startup deadlock: lifespan spawns the loops instead of awaiting them
- sticker filter read dataMessage.sticker even on syncMessage envelopes, so
the account's own stickers were never filtered (e038772, 53028cc, 07fa90d,
2416cef all fought this symptom)
- no websocket reconnect: a container restart killed the bot silently
- blocking `requests` inside async functions stalled the event loop
- every counted message DMed the whole tally to the bot itself
- images were written to CWD under a filename taken from the remote URL
- one global 10s cooldown shared across all users and commands
- dead code: RECEIVE_URL, get_attachments (no call site), USER_MESSAGE_COUNT
- .env.sample declared PRIMARY/SECONDARY_PHONE_NUMBER and MODE, none read
Scoping is now an enforced invariant. A linked device receives every DM and
every group on the account; GROUP_ID was the only thing narrowing that and
defaulted to "". Config refuses to start unscoped, direct messages are
dropped explicitly rather than by a falsy check, and a scenario asserts that
DMs and other groups produce zero outbound messages.
Offline environment: fake_signal/ serves the real protocol surface, so the
unmodified bot connects to it by pointing API_BASE_URL at it. scripts/e2e.sh
boots both, replays 7 scenarios and exits non-zero on mismatch. A local
Signal server is not achievable (signal-cli compiles its endpoints and trust
store in; Signal-Server needs FoundationDB), so faking this boundary is the
only way to test every feature without an account.
Transport pinned to bbernhard/signal-cli-rest-api:0.100 with
MODE=json-rpc-native. The readme pinned 0.167-dev; the dev tag series counts
separately, so that was older than 0.100, not newer. /v1/receive is only a
WebSocket in a json-rpc mode, so the mode is verified at startup.
Repo standards: ruff select=ALL, mypy --strict, 189 tests at 100% branch
coverage, 250-line cap, exact pins at newest stable, shared gates delegated
to ~/utils, one CI workflow replacing three red ones. No noqa, no
type: ignore, no coverage omits anywhere.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_013yaBT45KhHqxTKVCTA87iy
