claude-agent-service/app/afk/t3_client.py
Viktor Barzin 2ef0db9a96 afk: add the autonomous issue-implementer loop (SHIPS DISABLED)
Adds app/afk/ — the "away-from-keyboard" control plane that watches the
issue tracker for ready-for-agent issues, dispatches each to a fresh
full-access T3 thread (with the issue-implementer preamble prepended,
because T3 does not honour ~/.claude/CLAUDE.md), and drives the resulting
run through its lifecycle: tests-red -> green -> pushed -> CI -> deployed,
escalating or fix-forwarding via a small pure state machine.

The loop is split into pure cores (no I/O, exhaustively unit-tested) and
thin injected adapters (the only edges that ever touch T3, the tracker,
CI, or Slack — faked in every test, so nothing here talks to a real
server, GitHub/Forgejo, or the cluster):

  pure:     types, dispatch_policy, run_state_machine, phase_checklist,
            config, issue_implementer_prompt
  adapters: t3_client (two-POST dispatch + snapshot), tracker, ci_watcher,
            notifier
  loops:    poller  — CronJob tick #1: list_ready -> select_dispatchable
                      -> dispatch + stamp the in-progress lock (label only
                      AFTER a successful dispatch, so a failed dispatch
                      never leaves a phantom lock). Per-repo lock derived
                      from the ready set, since the CronJob is stateless
                      between ticks.
            watcher — CronJob tick #2: assemble RunState from snapshot +
                      CI -> next_action -> act (close on success; relabel
                      ready-for-human + ring the doorbell on the two
                      escalations; dispatch a corrective turn on
                      fix-forward; refresh the progress checklist).

SHIPS DISABLED, on purpose: Config defaults to kill_switch=True AND an
empty allowlist, so a freshly-loaded config dispatches nothing and does
zero I/O. The package is not imported by the running service and has no
auto-enable path. Arming it is a deliberate, later, manual step requiring
BOTH gates (clear the kill switch AND enrol the exact repos) so one
fat-fingered env var can't arm every repo.

Test-first throughout: 412 tests pass (poller + watcher add integration
tests wiring the real pure cores to in-memory fakes). mypy clean.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-15 21:15:11 +00:00

159 lines
6.5 KiB
Python

"""Adapter for the in-cluster T3 Code instance — the AFK executor + cockpit.
The control plane keeps the brain; T3 runs the agent. This module is the thin
wire between them: it turns "implement issue N of repo R with this prompt" into
the TWO HTTP commands T3's orchestration API needs, and reads the fleet
snapshot the watcher polls. It owns no AFK behaviour — the agent's standing
rules ride in as the ``ISSUE_IMPLEMENTER_PREAMBLE`` prepended to the turn
message, because T3's full-access ``claudeAgent`` runtime does NOT honour
``~/.claude/CLAUDE.md`` (see ``issue_implementer_prompt``).
Two operations, both against the dedicated in-cluster T3 pod:
* ``dispatch(repo, issue, prompt) -> thread_id`` — POSTs ``thread.create``
then ``thread.turn.start`` to ``/api/orchestration/dispatch``. The create
command selects the ``claudeAgent`` instance in ``full-access`` runtime mode
and returns a thread id; the turn command targets that thread and delivers
``ISSUE_IMPLEMENTER_PREAMBLE + prompt`` as ``message.text``. One dispatch =
one worktree-isolated worker.
* ``snapshot() -> dict`` — GETs ``/api/orchestration/snapshot``, the full fleet
read-model. T3 has no outbound webhooks, so the watcher polls this for
per-thread ``running``/``idle``/``error`` status.
The HTTP transport and the bearer provider are **injected** (constructor
args), so the production wiring hands in an ``httpx.Client`` plus a Vault-backed
token reader, while tests hand in an in-memory fake — nothing here ever opens a
socket on its own. The bearer is re-read from the provider on **every** request
because T3's ``orchestration:operate`` token expires hourly and is refreshed out
of band.
"""
from collections.abc import Callable
from typing import Protocol
from .issue_implementer_prompt import ISSUE_IMPLEMENTER_PREAMBLE
# Orchestration API paths, relative to the configured base URL.
_DISPATCH_PATH = "/api/orchestration/dispatch"
_SNAPSHOT_PATH = "/api/orchestration/snapshot"
# Pilot-baked dispatch envelope: which backend instance runs the thread and in
# which runtime mode. Constants (not config) — every AFK thread is identical.
_INSTANCE_ID = "claudeAgent"
_RUNTIME_MODE = "full-access"
# JSON shapes. Command bodies and the snapshot read-model are open string-keyed
# objects; ``object`` values keep us honest without a bare ``Any``.
type Json = dict[str, object]
class HttpResponse(Protocol):
"""The httpx-shaped response surface this adapter relies on.
Both ``httpx.Response`` and the test fake satisfy it: ``raise_for_status``
turns a non-2xx into an exception (so a failed ``thread.create`` aborts
before ``thread.turn.start`` ever fires) and ``json`` parses the body.
"""
def raise_for_status(self) -> object: ...
def json(self) -> Json: ...
class HttpClient(Protocol):
"""Minimal injected transport: a JSON ``post`` and a ``get``, both taking
explicit headers. Deliberately a strict subset of ``httpx.Client`` so the
real client passes one straight through and tests pass a recorder."""
def post(self, url: str, json: Json, headers: dict[str, str]) -> HttpResponse: ...
def get(self, url: str, headers: dict[str, str]) -> HttpResponse: ...
class T3Client:
"""Dispatch/snapshot adapter for one in-cluster T3 instance.
``base_url`` is the T3 service root (a trailing slash is tolerated);
``http`` is the injected transport; ``bearer_provider`` returns the current
``orchestration:operate`` token, re-read per request for hourly rotation.
"""
def __init__(
self,
base_url: str,
http: HttpClient,
bearer_provider: Callable[[], str],
) -> None:
self._base_url = base_url.rstrip("/")
self._http = http
self._bearer_provider = bearer_provider
# ----------------------------------------------------------------- #
# Public API (the ``t3_client.T3Client`` contract).
# ----------------------------------------------------------------- #
def dispatch(self, repo: str, issue: int, prompt: str) -> str:
"""Spawn one worker thread for ``issue`` of ``repo`` and return its id.
Two POSTs to ``/api/orchestration/dispatch``: ``thread.create`` (selects
the ``claudeAgent`` instance, ``full-access`` runtime) yields the thread
id; ``thread.turn.start`` then delivers ``ISSUE_IMPLEMENTER_PREAMBLE +
prompt`` to that thread. A failed create raises and short-circuits the
turn (we never fire a turn at a thread that wasn't created).
"""
create_resp = self._post(
_DISPATCH_PATH,
{
"command": "thread.create",
"repo": repo,
"issue": issue,
"modelSelection": {"instanceId": _INSTANCE_ID},
"runtimeMode": _RUNTIME_MODE,
},
)
thread_id = self._thread_id_of(create_resp.json())
self._post(
_DISPATCH_PATH,
{
"command": "thread.turn.start",
"threadId": thread_id,
"message": {"text": ISSUE_IMPLEMENTER_PREAMBLE + prompt},
},
)
return thread_id
def snapshot(self) -> Json:
"""Return the parsed fleet read-model from ``/api/orchestration/snapshot``."""
return self._get(_SNAPSHOT_PATH).json()
# ----------------------------------------------------------------- #
# Internals.
# ----------------------------------------------------------------- #
def _post(self, path: str, body: Json) -> HttpResponse:
resp = self._http.post(self._url(path), json=body, headers=self._headers())
resp.raise_for_status()
return resp
def _get(self, path: str) -> HttpResponse:
resp = self._http.get(self._url(path), headers=self._headers())
resp.raise_for_status()
return resp
def _url(self, path: str) -> str:
return f"{self._base_url}{path}"
def _headers(self) -> dict[str, str]:
return {"Authorization": f"Bearer {self._bearer_provider()}"}
@staticmethod
def _thread_id_of(create_response: Json) -> str:
"""Extract the new thread id from a ``thread.create`` reply.
T3 returns it as ``threadId``; we fail loudly on a malformed reply rather
than dispatch a turn at an empty/None id.
"""
thread_id = create_response.get("threadId")
if not isinstance(thread_id, str) or not thread_id:
raise ValueError(
f"thread.create response missing a usable threadId: {create_response!r}"
)
return thread_id