* chore: add .worktrees/ to gitignore for worktree workflow
* fix: resolve remote-tracking base ref in getLog for PR description generation
getLog was calling git log <base>..<head> with a bare branch name that
often doesn't exist locally (e.g. main when only origin/main is present),
causing a fatal 'unknown revision' error and HTTP 500.
Apply the same origin/<base> resolution already used in getRangeDiff and
getRangeFiles: check refs/remotes/origin/<base> first and prefer that ref
if it exists.
Also fix getGitLog in gitApiHttp.ts to read the JSON error body on
failure instead of falling back to response.statusText, so the actual
git error message surfaces in the toast instead of 'Internal Server Error'.
* fix(git): use local-first ref resolution in getLog and port to VS Code
- Replace unconditional origin/<from> preference in getLog() with a
local-first fallback: prefer the local ref, only use origin/<from>
when the local ref cannot be resolved, and pass through unchanged
when neither resolves so git surfaces a meaningful error.
- Extract the logic into an exported resolveBaseRefForLog(from, checkRef)
helper so it is unit-testable without a real git repo.
- Add service.test.js with 6 cases covering local-wins, origin-fallback,
neither-exists passthrough, and falsy/empty inputs.
- Port the same local-first resolution to packages/vscode/src/gitService.ts
getGitLog() to close the cross-runtime parity gap; also handles
from-only ranges as from..HEAD, matching the web service contract.
* fix(vscode): add missing to-only range branch in getGitLog
When only 'to' is supplied (no 'from'), the web service appends it as a
positional git-log argument. The VS Code port was missing this branch and
silently returned unbounded history instead. Adds the else-if to restore
full cross-runtime parity.
* fix(vscode): surface git log errors
---------
Co-authored-by: Bohdan Triapitsyn <artmore@protonmail.com>
Run OpenChamber and OpenCode as separate persistent services — useful when you want to access your
dev machine over a VPN (e.g. Tailscale) or LAN without a Cloudflare tunnel.
How it works:
OpenCode runs as its own service, binding only to localhost.
OpenChamber connects to it via OPENCODE_HOST and --host 0.0.0.0 makes it reachable on your VPN IP.
--foreground keeps the CLI process alive so systemd can track and restart it.
Why set PATH and SSH_AUTH_SOCK?
systemd user services start with a minimal environment — no shell profile is sourced.
Without an explicit PATH, OpenCode won't find tools installed via Homebrew, npm, or ~/.local/bin.
Without SSH_AUTH_SOCK, git operations over SSH (push, pull, clone) will fail because the agent socket isn't inherited.
Adjust the PATH to match your own tool installation paths.
%t expands to $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR (e.g. /run/user/1000), where most SSH agents write their socket.
OpenChamber will be reachable at http://<your-vpn-hostname>:3000 from any device on your VPN.
Note:--host 0.0.0.0 is required to listen on all interfaces. The default
bind address is 127.0.0.1 (localhost only). Use --host <ip> or
OPENCHAMBER_HOST=<ip> to bind to a specific interface instead.
Managed-local path note: OPENCHAMBER_TUNNEL_CONFIG must point to a path inside the container user home (/home/openchamber/...). If your Cloudflare config references a credentials JSON file, that file path must also be accessible inside the container (mount with volumes).
Website docs source lives at packages/docs/content/docs/reverse-proxy.mdx.
Tunnel behavior notes
OpenChamber supports one active tunnel per running instance (port).
Starting a tunnel with a different mode/provider on the same instance replaces the current tunnel.
Replacing or stopping a tunnel revokes existing connect links and invalidates remote tunnel sessions for that instance.
Connect links are one-time tokens; generating a new link revokes the previous unused link.
Data Directory Permission Note: The data/ directory is mounted into the container for persistent storage (config, sessions, SSH keys, workspaces). Before running, ensure the directory exists and has proper permissions:
My wife, who - with zero AI background - sat down with the app for the first time and built the firework celebration that plays on every successful push.
Every contributor who shaped this project with their PRs, ideas, and attention to detail.
