- PostgreSQL schema: resources + resources_bookings tables with indexes
- Server-side client with PG pool + in-memory fallback for dev
- API routes: list, get, availability check, book, cancel
- Resource store (Zustand) for client-side state
- ResourcePicker component: type filter, search, availability dots
- Integrated into event-modal: auto-book on save, auto-cancel on delete
- Integrated into free-busy-view: resource availability rows
- New stores/signature-store.ts: Zustand persist with CRUD, default/reply
signature IDs, per-identity signature mapping
- New signature-settings.tsx: list management with add/edit/delete/duplicate
- New signature-editor-modal.tsx: TipTap rich text editor for signatures
- email-composer.tsx: auto-insert signature based on mode (compose/reply)
+ signature selector dropdown in toolbar
- identity-form.tsx: per-identity default/reply signature dropdowns
- settings/page.tsx: Signatures tab in Mail settings group
Before this, the OpenCode class could only use providers already authenticated
via its own CLI (opencode auth login) — this app could pick a MODEL, never add
a PROVIDER. That is the one thing standing between "OpenCode integration" and
the actual ask: any LLM it supports, added from here.
New GET/PUT/DELETE /api/ai/opencode/providers, backed by GET /provider (every
provider OpenCode knows — 180 on a real run) and GET /provider/auth (which
auth method each accepts). New "Manage providers" panel in the OpenCode
settings section: search, add a key, remove one.
Scoped to API-key auth only, deliberately — recorded in lib/ai/opencode.ts's
module comment. `PUT /auth/{id}` with `{type:'api', key}` is one HTTP call
with a schema-verified shape. OAuth entries in /provider/auth need a browser
redirect + callback this app has no page for, and some carry interactive
prompts beyond a single form (GitHub Copilot's deployment-type picker) — real
scope for later, not something to half-build. OAuth-only providers are still
LISTED, just marked "Browser sign-in only" rather than hidden, so the picker
stays honest about what it can't do here.
A real finding from testing this against opencode's actual behaviour rather
than trusting a 200: NOT EVERY PROVIDER BECOMES CONNECTED FROM A BARE API KEY.
Snowflake Cortex needs SNOWFLAKE_ACCOUNT alongside its token; a single key
field silently leaves it stored-but-unconnected with no error from the PUT
itself. Worse, the provider's own `env` array length does not predict this —
Azure also needs two env vars and DOES connect from one key. There is no
reliable way to know in advance, so the route now VERIFIES by re-listing
providers after the write and reports plainly when a key was accepted but the
provider still isn't connected, rather than reporting the PUT's own success.
Verified live end-to-end, twice: once confirming a simple single-field
provider connects and can be removed cleanly, once confirming the honest
"stored but not connected" case is real and detected, not theoretical.
Cleaned up every throwaway credential from this machine's real opencode
config afterwards (checked auth.json directly, not just this app's view of it).
17 new/updated unit tests. Gate: tsc clean, eslint clean, 2527/2527 tests, build clean.
B1 — LIFECYCLE. The OpenCode class previously required the user to remember
to run `opencode serve` in a terminal before opening their mail app, and again
after every reboot; in practice that means the feature quietly stops existing.
The desktop shell now owns it: finds the binary (OPENCODE_BIN, then
~/.opencode/bin — its installer's default, which is NOT on the PATH a macOS
GUI app inherits, so PATH alone finds nothing for most users), starts it on a
free port, restarts up to 3 times if it dies, and kills it on quit. Absent
binary = the class simply stays unavailable, no error.
B3 — SECURITY. opencode's own startup warns "OPENCODE_SERVER_PASSWORD is not
set; server is unsecured" — without one, any local process can drive the
agent. A per-launch password is now always generated (never persisted: the
server dies with the app, so a durable secret would be pure liability) and
handed to the standalone server alongside the base URL.
The auth scheme is worth recording because it is NOT in opencode's own
OpenAPI spec, which declares no securitySchemes at all: HTTP Basic with the
username EXACTLY `opencode`. Verified against 1.18.14 by trying them — an
empty username, an arbitrary one, Bearer, and every plausible custom header
all 401 with the correct password. Pinned by a unit test that decodes the
header, so a future refactor can't silently drop it.
Verified live against a real password-protected server on 4097: authenticated
discovery + prompt round-tripped, AND the same call with no password was
rejected — proving the auth is real rather than decorative.
Also removed now-stale guidance: the 503 no longer says "start one with
opencode serve", because the app does that; it says to install the CLI.
Gate: tsc clean, eslint clean, build clean, 2521/2522 tests. The one failure
is lib/__tests__/jmap-client-resilience.test.ts's onConnectionChange timing
flake — byte-identical to what is already running in prod (git diff vs
origin/main for that file and lib/jmap/ is empty), pre-existing, and
unrelated to anything here.
The two things that made real questions fail against a correctly-populated
index, both fixed at the root.
RETENTION (A1). `INDEX_WINDOW_DAYS = 30` was not merely a fetch bound — catch-up
also PRUNED mail older than it, so "summarise everything from July" was
unanswerable in August because the rows had been deleted, while the UI said
only that nothing matched. Now a user-visible setting (Settings → About &
Data): 30 days / 3 months / 1 year / everything, defaulting to 1 YEAR per the
product owner. The window bounds the fetch AND the prune from one value so the
two can never disagree and delete what was just written; "everything" skips
pruning entirely rather than falling back to some default bound. The per-pass
ceiling scales with the window (500/30d, hard cap 20k) because 500 messages is
right for a month and nonsense for "everything". Email/query now omits the
`after` filter entirely when unbounded — Stalwart rejects a malformed filter
rather than treating `undefined` as unset.
RECENCY (A2). Keyword search structurally cannot answer a question about WHEN:
bm25 ranks by term overlap, so "who sent the last email" matches documents
containing the word "last", and "all mails in July" matches documents
containing "July" — not documents dated in July. Both were asked by a real
user and both failed. New lib/mail-index/recency.ts detects time intent
(English + German, since the UI ships German) and turns it into a date RANGE;
new MailIndex.recent() answers it with an ordered scan over the already-indexed
`occurred_at`. The route ADDS these hits to the keyword hits rather than
replacing them — "what did the last mail from Anna say" is both kinds of
question at once.
Timezone subtlety worth knowing: bounds are built from LOCAL calendar
boundaries and serialised as UTC instants, so "July" covers the user's July.
A mail at 00:30 local on 1 July belongs to it even though its stored UTC
timestamp reads 30 June. My first test asserted the ISO string prefix, which
would have enshrined the opposite and passed only in UTC — the tests now
assert the local-time property instead.
SCOPE, stated by the product owner and now enforced structurally: the
assistant only ever sees the mailbox the user is signed in to. Both retrieval
legs resolve the active account (local leg by cookie slot, server leg by the
session's own JMAP account); there is deliberately no fan-out across connected
or shared mailboxes, and adding one would be a policy change, not a feature.
Gate: tsc clean, eslint clean, 2520/2520 tests (8 new for recency intent), build clean.
Three things, all from running the real thing rather than trusting a status code.
1. OpenCode as a 4th AI class (lib/ai/opencode.ts + app/api/ai/opencode/*).
A locally-running `opencode serve` — the same runtime Paperclip drives as
an adapter. Its appeal over a BYOK profile is precisely what was broken
before: opencode owns provider auth itself, so there is NO api key for
this app to hold, and it reports a REAL model list (25 on this machine)
instead of asking the user to type an exact provider-specific model id
from memory. Typing "Sonnet 5" into a free-text box and getting a bare
"Provider returned 401" is the failure this removes.
IMPORTANT trap, documented in the module header and pinned by a test:
opencode is NOT OpenAI-compatible. `/v1/models` and `/v1/chat/completions`
both answer 200 — because a web-UI catch-all serves index.html for ANY
unknown path. I built the first version against that assumed compatibility
on the strength of two 200s and had to throw it away once I read a body.
Every probe now validates the parsed shape and content-type, never the
status alone. The real API is GET /api/model + POST /session +
POST /session/{id}/message, and the reply's `reasoning` parts are stripped
so a model's private chain of thought can never surface as the answer.
Proxied through our own backend (like the `server` class) because the
desktop renderer's origin is a random port that changes every launch;
same-origin sidesteps opencode's CORS allowlist entirely. Loopback-only by
construction: a non-loopback OPENCODE_BASE_URL is refused, since "local,
no keys, nothing leaves the device" is the whole point of this class.
2. Retrieval read the WRONG ACCOUNT'S index. The indexer writes under the
active account's cookie slot (catchUpIndex passes it) but fetchLocalLeg
omitted `?slot=`, so search resolved to whichever account the multi-slot
resolver found first. Single-account installs never noticed; a real
multi-account/shared-mailbox setup reads an empty store every time. Both
call sites now pass the active slot.
3. "No local mail index available in this session" was shown even when the
index existed and simply matched nothing — actively misleading, and it
masked the missing-SESSION_SECRET bug for hours. AskResult now carries
retrievalState ('augmented' | 'no-match' | 'no-index') and the two cases
get different words: build the index, versus rephrase (with the honest
caveat that keyword search answers content questions better than recency
ones like "the last mail").
Verified live against real opencode 1.18.14: discovery found 25 models and a
real prompt round-tripped the exact expected answer through the real helper
code, not curl. Gate: tsc clean, eslint clean, 2512/2512 unit tests (10 new,
incl. one that fails if the HTML catch-all is ever accepted as an API), build clean.
A previous packaged .app under dist-electron-builds/ carries its own
data/ tree, and output tracing tried to copy pieces of the OLD app into
the NEW standalone output during dist:mac ("Failed to copy traced
files..." warnings). Zero bytes actually leaked (the copies ENOENT'd),
but the failure mode — yesterday's build inside today's artifact — is
bad enough to fence off explicitly, same as ./repos already was.
Root cause of "No local mail index available in this session" on a real
mailbox in the packaged .app, found by probing the live packaged build:
getSessionSecret() has four sources (env, env file, wizard config,
config file) and the desktop shell provided NONE — getDesktopDefaults()
sets JMAP_SERVER_URL (which also skips the setup wizard that would have
persisted a secret) but never a SESSION_SECRET. So every login's POST
/api/auth/stalwart-context 500'd, the jmap_stalwart_ctx cookie was never
minted, and every server-side-identity feature 401'd forever: encrypted
local index, offline replica, S/MIME enrolment, AI server class. The AI
retrieval leg renders any non-OK as "no local index", so the failure was
completely silent. Every test had masked this by injecting its own
SESSION_SECRET into the child env.
Fix 1 — electron/main.ts ensureSessionSecretFile(): a 64-hex-char secret
generated once per install, persisted 0600 under userData, handed to the
server as SESSION_SECRET_FILE (value stays out of the env block; an
operator-provided SESSION_SECRET env var still wins by resolution order).
Fix 2 — page.tsx boot catch-up now RETRIES (4s/20s/60s) instead of one
silent shot: the first attempt races login's own auth-context POST, and a
401 on that race used to mean an empty index until the next app restart.
requestIndex() already separates permanent (404/503 unavailable) from
retryable failures, so the retry is cheap and self-limiting.
Fix 3 — new components/ai/ai-ask-button.tsx: the AI Assistant finally has
an entry point in the MAIN mail view (Sparkles button next to the search
filter) opening a compact Ask dialog — same askMail client, same persisted
provider settings as the Settings pane. When nothing is configured it
deep-links to Settings → AI Assistant, where local-discovery's one-click
Connect does setup.
e2e hardened to prove the whole thing honestly: SESSION_SECRET explicitly
EMPTY in the launch env (the per-install secret must carry auth), the
manual sync/reindex calls removed (the automatic boot catch-up must build
the index on its own — polled, not triggered), and the toolbar entry
point asserted. Passing: auto-built index, discovery banner, Connect, and
a grounded answer citing the one email containing the fact.
Gate: tsc clean, eslint clean, 2502/2502 unit tests, e2e passing.
Found by a new real Electron e2e test built specifically to prove the
`local` AI class genuinely works end-to-end in the packaged desktop shell:
a real local Ollama model answering a real question, grounded in the real
encrypted SQLite/FTS5 mail index — not a browser tab, not a mock.
First run surfaced a genuine bug: toFtsMatchQuery() AND-joins every token,
which is right for a deliberate search-box query but wrong for the natural-
language questions the AI retrieval surface (/api/offline/search — see its
own module header, "THE RETRIEVAL SURFACE") actually receives. "When is
check-in for the Villa sul Lago booking, and what time?" shares almost none
of its own function words with the email that answers it, so ANDing every
token — including "when"/"is"/"for"/"the"/"and"/"what" — returned 0 hits
against an index that correctly returns the right email for "Villa sul Lago
check-in".
Fix: new toFtsMatchQueryAny() (lib/mail-index/store.ts) — drops a small,
well-known English stop-word list, OR-joins what's left, and lets the
existing bm25 ranking pick the winner among partial matches. Deliberately a
NEW function, not a change to toFtsMatchQuery itself: that one's own tests
rely on "AND"/"OR"/"NOT" surviving verbatim as literal search terms
(FTS5-keyword-injection safety) — a different guarantee than this one's job
of turning a question into a good search. search() gains a `mode: 'and' |
'any'` option (default 'and', so every existing caller is unaffected); the
offline-search route passes 'any', since its one real caller is exactly
this AI-question shape.
Also added, to make the e2e test possible at all: electron/main.ts's
VNCMAIL_TEST_FIXED_PORT — a narrow, off-by-default escape hatch so
DEV_MOCK_JMAP's JMAP_SERVER_URL can point at this same standalone server's
own /api/dev-jmap. Needed because the encrypted index's key channel
(fd-3/safeStorage) only gets wired up in startStandaloneServer()'s own
random-port launch path, never when ELECTRON_LOAD_URL bypasses it for a
plain `next dev` target — so this was the only way to exercise the real
index without a full Stalwart+SMTP Docker fixture.
Verified live in the real packaged Electron shell, not just unit tests:
real dev-mode login, real multi-round /api/offline/sync + /api/offline/reindex
(39 mail/35 calendar/23 contacts indexed), real local-discovery banner
(11 real Ollama models on this machine), real "Connect", a real question
through the real Settings UI, a real direct renderer->Ollama /api/chat call
(confirmed via network log, never proxied through this app's backend), and
the model's own answer citing the exact right fact: "Saturday 28 March at
15:00" — a fact that exists nowhere except in the one indexed email.
4 new unit tests for toFtsMatchQueryAny. Full gate: tsc clean, eslint
clean, 2502/2502 tests passing, build clean, e2e/electron-ai-local-index.spec.ts
passing against the real standalone server + real Electron + real Ollama.
New lib/ai/local-discovery.ts: one /api/tags query against the loopback
addresses Ollama binds to (127.0.0.1/localhost), no follow-up /api/show
round trips needed — the tags response already carries capabilities, size,
and parameter_size, enough to recommend a default model. Picks the
smallest non-"thinking" chat-capable model for the fastest first response
("Connect" pre-fills provider+baseUrl+model in one click), and separately
surfaces the largest as a "higher quality" alternative.
New banner in ai-assistant-settings.tsx: fires when Local isn't yet
configured, offers one-click Connect or a persisted "Not now" dismissal.
13 new unit tests using this machine's actual Ollama /api/tags response
(11 real installed models — qwen2.5:32b, llama3.2, deepseek-r1 x2,
gemma4 x3, hermes3, qwen3, qwen3.5, nomic-embed-text) as literal fixtures,
per the explicit instruction to use this machine as the test case:
confirms exactly one query is required, the heuristic recommends
llama3.2:latest (fastest) / qwen2.5:32b (largest) on this real fleet,
never recommends an embedding-only model, and degrades correctly when a
candidate base URL is unreachable.
Full QA gate: tsc clean, eslint clean, 2498/2498 tests passing, build clean.
Also live-verified in a real browser session against this machine's real
Ollama — the banner rendered with exactly these two model names.
The bump-dev (and identically-configured bump-prod) job failed during
prepare_script with:
ERROR: Job failed: prepare environment: waiting for pod running:
pulling image "alpine/git:2.47.0": image pull failed: ... not found
Root cause: alpine/git:2.47.0 does not exist on Docker Hub. The alpine/git
2.47.x line starts at 2.47.1 — there is no 2.47.0 build. The runner's
image pull correctly fails with 'not found', and GitLab's Kubernetes
executor treats an image-pull failure during prepare_script as fatal, so
the job never reaches its script block.
Fix: pin both bump-dev and bump-prod to alpine/git:2.47.2 (latest 2.47.x).
Pinned rather than 'latest' so the job stays reproducible. bump-prod had
the same nonexistent tag and would have hit the identical failure on its
next run (whenever main advances), so both are fixed together.
The build job failed with:
Cannot connect to the Docker daemon at tcp://localhost:2375.
Is the docker daemon running?
Three things were wrong:
1. DOCKER_HOST was set to tcp://localhost:2375. The DinD daemon runs in
the service sidecar container, not in the build container, so
localhost was always going to refuse the connection. The correct host
is the service alias 'docker'.
2. The docker:28.4.0-dind service was declared without an explicit
alias. Without alias: docker, GitLab derives the hostname from the
image string 'docker:28.4.0-dind', and since ':' is invalid in DNS,
the 'docker' hostname never resolves. The explicit alias is required
for tcp://docker:2375 to work at all.
3. docker:28.4.0-dind enables TLS by default and listens on 2376, but
DOCKER_HOST points at 2375. Setting DOCKER_TLS_CERTDIR="" disables
TLS so the daemon listens on plaintext 2375, matching DOCKER_HOST.
This mirrors the known-working pattern in the vnc-localidp pipeline
(docker:20.10.17-dind + alias: docker + DOCKER_HOST=tcp://docker:2375
+ DOCKER_TLS_CERTDIR=""). The TLS-defaults behavior has been unchanged
since docker 19.03, so the same pattern applies on 28.4.0.
DOCKER_TLS_CERTDIR forced the docker:28.4.0-dind service to listen on
port 2376 with TLS, but DOCKER_HOST pointed to the non-TLS port 2375.
This caused the docker client to loop forever with:
Cannot connect to the Docker daemon at tcp://localhost:2375.
Removing DOCKER_TLS_CERTDIR lets the daemon listen on 2375 again,
matching DOCKER_HOST, restoring docker-in-docker connectivity.
Bernd Rodler
Stefan-Sanger