Two mechanical sweeps, no behaviour change on a single-root install.
The 14 `[[ "$p" == "$containers_dir"* ]]` prefix tests that decide
manager-vs-container-user elevation become pathIsContainerData, so a file
on a second storage root is no longer misclassified as manager-owned —
which would have written it with the wrong owner and failed later, far
from the cause. The 65 references to the WebUI's own tree become
webuiDir(), which is pinned to the primary root by design.
Two traps found while doing it:
run_privileged.sh is sourced directly by init.sh without paths.sh, so it
needs a fallback. Defining one named pathIsContainerData was wrong:
generate_function_manifest.sh indexes top-level definitions, and the
resulting autoload stub would have shadowed the real multi-root
implementation with the primary-only fallback — silently classifying
every file on a second disk as manager-owned, which is exactly the bug
this sweep exists to prevent. Renamed to _runCfgIsContainerPath, which
delegates when the real one is loaded.
setup_lock.sh built its path in a top-level assignment, so it was
evaluated at source time and needed the file flagged eager. Made it a
function instead: the path resolves on call, and the file drops off
LP_EAGER_FILES entirely.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Crash-loop detection keyed on `docker ps --filter status=restarting`, but a
backed-off loop sits "exited" between restarts once docker's backoff grows to
tens of seconds — so a slowed loop is missed. Detect via RestartCount CLIMBING
between scans (what a crash loop actually is), unioned with the instantaneous
restarting signal for fast loops. Baseline counts persist in
.health_restart_counts, written only by the throttled check so the heal's
re-scans don't disturb the delta.
Also give the system_health_heal / system_network_heal tasks proper display
(they fell through to the raw command + generic ⚙️): friendly titles in
formatCommandForUser, type icons (🩺 / 🌐) in getTaskTypeIcon, and action
labels in formatActionTitle — so they read as "LibrePortal - Repair Control
Plane" etc. with an icon, like install tasks.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: librelad <librelad@digitalangels.vip>
An offline trivy install crash-looped (server FATALs when it can't fetch the
vuln DB), and on rootless docker the restart storm churned the shared network's
port-forwarder until the WebUI's own published host port was torn down — the
WebUI stayed healthy INSIDE its container but was unreachable from the host, with
nothing detecting or healing it.
Three fixes, in the house self-healing style (mirrors the network-drift trio):
1. Control-plane health checker wired into the existing task-processor idle poll
(maybeRegenPoll), no new daemon. dockerHealthScan (read-only) detects daemon
down, a WebUI running-but-host-port-unreachable (the port-forward corruption),
and crash-looping containers. webuiSystemHealthCheck writes
frontend/data/system/health_status.json + self-dispatches a heal — the user
can't click a button on a dead WebUI, so the poll drives the fix. Frontend
health-notifier surfaces a topbar badge + dashboard banner + details panel.
2. Failure cap, enforced centrally by dockerHealthHeal (task-gated): stops
crash-loopers (removing the churn), restarts the WebUI to re-publish a lost
port forward, and — only if that fails — recycles the rootless daemon and
restarts the core container. Caps every app immediately, no template churn.
3. Trivy no longer crash-loops offline: the server runs in a shell retry-loop so
the container stays Up and quietly retries on a backoff instead of exiting
FATAL. Verified: container stays Up across repeated DB-download failures.
Core WebUI compose gains restart: unless-stopped so it self-recovers after a
reboot / daemon recycle instead of staying down.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: librelad <librelad@digitalangels.vip>
