The prod image baked the app user at uid 1002, but install.sh chowns the
bind-mounted ./run to the clusev host user. On a host where clusev != 1002 the
app process could not write the restart/update sentinel — the dashboard button
showed 'läuft' while nothing happened on the server. Pass APP_UID/APP_GID =
HOST_UID/HOST_GID into the prod build so the in-image app user matches clusev
and ./run is writable. Also surface a failed sentinel write as an error toast
instead of a stuck 'running' state (requestUpdate now returns bool).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Update progress now resolves: a wire:poll detects the rebuilt container
reporting a newer version than at request time, flips the card back to
'current' and fires a success toast (survives the restart downtime; times out
after ~5min instead of spinning; resumes after a reload while the sentinel
exists). Fixes the 'Update läuft' state that never ended.
- An available update shows on page load straight from the cached check (no
re-click, no network) instead of only after pressing 'check'.
- Displayed times follow the host timezone instead of UTC: app.timezone is now
env-driven and install.sh bakes APP_TIMEZONE from the host (DB stays UTC).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add a host-watcher-backed update button on Version & Releases. The container
(no Docker socket) writes an update sentinel; a new root-run systemd unit
(clusev-update.path/.service) runs watch.sh update -> update.sh (git pull +
idempotent install). The sentinel is consumed before running so a persistent
failure can't loop the path unit.
The button only appears once a check finds a newer release, is per-user
throttled (3/10min, auto-expiring) and audited (deploy.update_request); the UI
warns the dashboard is briefly down during the rebuild. install.sh now installs
both the restart and update host units (update unit runs as root for
docker/systemd/apt).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
boban