autonomic-bot d6e1a704da watchdog: parse limit-reset time, never reboot limit-stalled sessions; rename orch session
Replace the blind every-300s 'limit appears lifted' nudge (claude) and the
opencode-only _maybe_nudge_limit with one unified limit_tick state machine:

- parse the reset time from the limit banner (last match wins; stale banners
  whose time already passed fall back rather than waiting ~a day)
- arm a quiet window until reset+45s; parse failure -> flat 5-minute probe
  loop (operator-specified; not exponential backoff)
- while armed, suppress ALL healing: a limit-stalled session is NEVER
  kill+rebooted (this was the conc-phase churn: claude limit stalls fell
  through to the generic idle reboot, losing the banner and re-hitting
  the limit fresh)
- at window end send ONE nudge as a self-verifying probe: spinner clears
  the state; a re-printed banner re-arms from the fresh reset time
- dedupe: never stack a probe while our own text is visible in the pane
- state persisted per session in LOG_DIR (.limited-<session>) so watchdog
  restarts keep the window
- orchestrator gets the same treatment: limit_tick in heal_orchestrator,
  a per-signal-tick orch_limit_check, and hourly wakes deferred during
  limit windows
- loud WARNING at 3 probes, then continue flat probes forever

Also rename the orchestrator session default cc-ci-orchestrator-vm ->
cc-ci-orchestrator (launch.py ORCH_SESSION, launch-orchestrator.py SESSION,
docs/scripts references).
2026-06-11 00:55:07 +00:00

cc-ci-orchestrator

Orchestrator workspace for building the cc-ci Co-op Cloud recipe CI server. The plan, launch tooling, and loop prompts live in cc-ci-plan/; see AGENTS.md for the roles and operating model. Secrets (.testenv) are gitignored — never commit them.

Run the orchestrator in tmux (survives disconnects + closing your laptop)

Keep this supervising session alive on the host with tmux, and use --remote-control so you can watch/steer it from claude.ai/code (or the mobile app).

# 0. Exit any running orchestrator session first — a conversation can't be resumed while it's live:
#      /exit        (inside Claude)   or Ctrl-D

# 1. Start a detachable tmux session on this host
tmux new -s orchestrator

# 2. Inside tmux, resume the orchestrator conversation WITH remote control:
claude --resume autonomous-orchestrator \
  --remote-control "autonomous-orchestrator" \
  --dangerously-skip-permissions
#    - If name-resume opens a picker instead of resuming directly, choose "autonomous-orchestrator".
#    - Or resume by the stable session id (more deterministic in a fresh pane):
#        claude --resume 34a80a99-b37e-4809-b8da-ccc9fafe785e \
#          --remote-control "autonomous-orchestrator" --dangerously-skip-permissions

# 3. Detach — the process keeps running:  press Ctrl-b, then d

Reconnect later

  • On this host: tmux attach -t orchestrator
  • From anywhere: claude.ai/code → the autonomous-orchestrator session

Why it survives: tmux keeps the claude process alive across SSH disconnects and your laptop closing; remote-control runs outbound from this host to Anthropic, so it stays connected regardless of the viewer. After a host reboot, re-run steps 12.

Two different "names": --resume <name|id> selects the conversation to restore (shown in the /resume picker); the --remote-control "<name>" value is only the web display label and resumes nothing. Resuming reuses the same session id each time (stays 34a8…) — don't pass --fork-session unless you intend to branch a new conversation.

Already inside a live session and just want the web surface? Run /remote-control — no exit/resume.

Kick off / supervise the loops

cd /srv/cc-ci/cc-ci-plan
./launch.sh start                       # Builder + Adversary loops (interactive --remote-control in tmux) + watchdog
./launch.sh status                      # session + DONE state
./launch.sh logs builder|adversary|watchdog
./launch.sh stop

Full supervision guide, credential map, and the Incus VM fallback are in cc-ci-plan/kickoff.md and cc-ci-plan/plan.md §1.5.

Description
Autonomous orchestrator: planning, launch, and setup for the cc-ci Co-op Cloud recipe CI server
Readme 3.6 MiB
Languages
Python 68%
Shell 21.7%
Nix 8.8%
HCL 1.5%