Oskar Kapala
f5dcefc752
Two root causes for stale "active" incidents on the dashboard:
1. TypeError bug in _prune_stale_world: last_occurrence / resolved_at
can be an ISO-8601 string (stability-agent via events.py) or a Unix
int (node-agent). The previous session's auto-resolve did plain
`time.time() - last_occ` which raises TypeError for strings,
silently preventing _save_world() from being called and leaving
incidents perpetually "active" on disk.
Fix: add _parse_ts(ts) -> float that handles int, float, and
ISO-8601 strings uniformly. All timestamp arithmetic now goes through
it; returns 0.0 on None / garbage to keep comparisons safe.
2. Orphaned active incidents: _resolve_incident clears service["incident_id"]
and marks the incident "resolved" in memory, but if incidents.json was
truncated mid-write (pre-atomic-write era), the observer loaded it at
next startup with status="active" and no service entry pointing to it.
No code ever touched these orphans again.
Fix: _prune_stale_world now runs two cleanup passes each cycle:
- Case 1 (healthy-linked): service.status=="healthy" AND incident_id
still set → resolve immediately (service cannot have active incident)
- Case 2 (orphaned): active incident with no service link AND
last_occurrence > 5 min ago → resolve (5-min guard for creation race)
Both cases are wrapped in try/except so a bug here never crashes the
observer loop or blocks _save_world.
Also fixes the 7-day stale-incident prune to use _parse_ts so
ISO-string resolved_at values are handled correctly.
3. Operator UI: current_incidents() now filters to status=="active" only.
Resolved incidents were previously included in the /incidents endpoint,
making the dashboard show a wall of historical records as if active.
Nocturnal job investigation: _cleanup_control_plane_fs in node-agent runs
every 60s on VPS (not midnight-specific); it reads observer_checkpoint.json
(now written atomically) and deletes old event files. No non-atomic writes
found. Midnight clustering was likely external (logrotate / OS flush);
the supervisor's resilient loader already handles such transient issues.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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| backups/zigbee | ||
| docs | ||
| dotfiles | ||
| hosts | ||
| inventory | ||
| scripts | ||
| services | ||
| .codex | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| CLAUDE.md | ||
| codex_context | ||
| codex_context.yaml | ||
| deploy_agent.py | ||
| ollama_client.py | ||
| README.md | ||
| start-aider.sh | ||
| start-codex.sh | ||
| sync-context.sh | ||
| tech-debt.md | ||
| update-context.md | ||
Homelab Codex
GitOps-lite orchestration for a distributed homelab environment.
Architecture
The homelab consists of several nodes connected via a Tailscale internal mesh.
| Host | Role | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SATURN | Primary Node | Development, orchestration, and git source of truth (commit node). |
| SOLARIA | Compute Node | GPU, inference, and heavy compute workloads. |
| PIHA | Infra Node | Core infrastructure services, automation, and monitoring. |
| VPS | Edge Node | Public ingress, reverse proxy, and edge services. |
Agent System
The homelab uses a multi-agent orchestration model with human-in-the-loop for destructive actions:
| Agent | Node | Role |
|---|---|---|
| stability-agent | all nodes | Per-node watchdog — monitors Docker, disk, Tailscale, MQTT; emits events |
| node-agent | all nodes | Publishes container health events to Redis pub/sub |
| observer | VPS | Synthesizes world state from events into /opt/homelab/world/*.json |
| supervisor | VPS | Detects drift between desired and actual state; writes pending actions |
| planner-agent | SOLARIA | LLM-powered diagnosis — listens to Redis, proposes remediation actions |
| executor | VPS | Executes actions only after operator approval |
| operator-ui + telegram-bot | VPS / PIHA | Operator reviews and approves/rejects pending actions |
Action approval flow: pending/ → operator approves → approved/ → executor runs.
Repository Structure
docs/: Infrastructure Standards and Deployment Conventions.hosts/: Host-specific configurations and service assignments.services/: Reusable Docker Compose service definitions.scripts/: Deployment and management scripts.
Getting Started
- Standardization: Follow the Infrastructure Standards.
- Deployment: See Deployment Conventions for how to roll out changes.
- SATURN: Remember that SATURN is the only node where commits should be made.
Documentation Index
- Infrastructure Standards
- Agent Operating Procedures (For AI/Non-Human Agents)
- Deployment Conventions
- Hardware
- Networking
- Services
- Node Capabilities
- Action Model
Note: This repository documents the state of the homelab. Runtime state lives outside the repository in /opt/homelab.