Completes the Automation tab: it could list, toggle, run, log and remove
tasks but not create them, so task creation still meant dropping to the
CLI. Adds add_scheduled_task and update_scheduled_task, plus a task
editor with cron presets and a plain-English reading of the expression.
Every field is free user text, so all of it goes to the scheduler as a
bare argv vector through bollard — no shell, no quoting. Validation is
shape-only rather than metacharacter scrubbing: length caps, no control
characters in single-line fields, no leading-dash name, absolute
working_dir. Verified by round-tripping a prompt containing
`; rm -rf /`, `$(id)`, backticks and newlines: it landed byte-for-byte
in the task JSON with nothing executed.
The scheduler CLI has no `edit`, so update is add-then-remove with the
add first — a rejected edit leaves the original intact. The new id is
surfaced in the editor rather than hidden.
Root-cause fix, and the more serious half of this commit:
triple-c-scheduler never validated --schedule, and rebuild_crontab
regenerates the entire crontab and pipes it to `crontab`, which rejects
the whole file if any line is malformed — with the error thrown away by
`2>/dev/null || true`. A single bad schedule therefore silently
unscheduled every other task in the container while reporting success.
Reproduced directly. It matters because the global CLAUDE.md tells
Claude to drive this CLI, so Claude could trigger it unprompted.
`add` now validates the expression and exits non-zero, and
rebuild_crontab reports a rejected crontab instead of swallowing it,
keeping the offending file for inspection. Verified against the real CLI
in this container: a bad schedule is refused without disturbing an
existing task's crontab entry, and `0 9 * * 1-5`, `*/30 * * * *`,
`0,30 8-17 * * *` and `0 0 1 1 *` are all still accepted. The Rust layer
validates independently, agreeing with vixie cron on 23 probed
expressions including `1/2` and `*/0` being invalid.
121 frontend tests, 44 Rust tests, both builds clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Permission modes: replaces the binary full_permissions flag with a
PermissionMode enum (Plan/Default/AcceptEdits/Bypass). Flag mapping is
defined once in PermissionMode::cli_args() and used by the terminal, the
web terminal, and the scheduler:
Plan -> --permission-mode plan
Default -> (no flag)
AcceptEdits -> --permission-mode acceptEdits
Bypass -> --dangerously-skip-permissions
Choices verified against `claude --permission-mode` on 2.1.226.
full_permissions is retained and effective_permission_mode() falls back
to it, so existing projects.json needs no migration.
Bug fix: triple-c-task-runner ran `claude -p ... --dangerously-skip-
permissions` unconditionally, ignoring the project's setting entirely.
It now reads TRIPLE_C_PERMISSION_MODE, which is injected into the
container, added to the reserved env blocklist, propagated through the
entrypoint's cron env filter, and tracked by a new
triple-c.permission-mode label so a change forces recreation.
Introspection: new commands/inspect_commands.rs exposes read-only views
into the container over docker exec — Claude sessions (parsed from
~/.claude/projects/<cwd>/<uuid>.jsonl), installed capabilities (skills,
agents, commands, hooks, plugins, natively-configured MCP servers), and
the triple-c-scheduler task list, logs and notifications.
Task/session ids are validated against a strict allowlist and every
parameterized call runs as a bare argv vector via bollard, so no shell
is involved. Stopped containers return empty results rather than errors.
No UI yet; that lands with the Project Home view.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
shadow-testandClaude Opus 5