feat: project templates v1 (install + uninstall + export + URL handler)

Shareable `.scarftemplate` bundle format lets users package a project's
dashboard, cross-agent AGENTS.md, optional per-agent instruction shims,
optional namespaced skills, optional tagged cron jobs, and an optional
memory appendix into a single zip that anyone can install with one click.

Core:
- Bundle format + manifest schema v1 (template.json with contents claim
  cross-checked against zip entries to prevent hidden files).
- ProjectTemplateService inspects + validates + builds an install plan.
- ProjectTemplateInstaller executes plans with transport-routed I/O so
  the v1 local-only flow extends cleanly to remote ServerContexts later.
- ProjectTemplateExporter builds bundles from existing projects with
  user-selected skills + cron jobs.
- ProjectTemplateUninstaller reverses installs using template.lock.json.
  Only lock-tracked files are removed; user-added files are preserved.

UI:
- Templates menu in Projects toolbar: Install from File, Install from
  URL, Export as Template.
- Preview-and-confirm sheets for install, uninstall, and export with
  full diff of what will be written/removed before anything runs.
- Right-click context menu on project list + dashboard header button
  for uninstall (only shown when template.lock.json exists).

Deep link + file associations:
- scarf:// URL scheme registered; onOpenURL in scarfApp.swift routes
  scarf://install?url=https://... and file:// URLs for .scarftemplate
  files to the install sheet.
- Custom UTType com.scarf.template registered so Finder shows the file
  with a Scarf icon and double-click opens the install preview.
- Cold-launch race fix: .task picks up any URL staged on the router
  before the onChange observer was installed.

Safety:
- Never writes to config.yaml, auth.json, sessions, or credentials.
- Cron jobs ship paused with a [tmpl:<id>] name prefix.
- Skills install to a namespaced ~/.hermes/skills/templates/<slug>/ dir
  so they never collide with user-authored skills.
- Memory appendix is wrapped in scarf-template:<id>:begin/end markers
  for clean removal during uninstall.
- Download cap: 50 MB for URL-fetched templates, enforced on the actual
  on-disk file size after download so chunked transfers can't bypass it.

Tests: 22 tests in 7 suites cover manifest parsing, claim verification,
URL routing (scarf:// + file://), end-to-end install and uninstall
against a minimal bundle (projects registry is snapshotted + restored),
user-added file preservation, and exporter round-trip.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Alan Wizemann
2026-04-22 01:03:37 +01:00
parent 7311320bfd
commit c800b93804
20 changed files with 19505 additions and 15276 deletions
+19
View File
@@ -85,3 +85,22 @@ Public documentation lives in the GitHub wiki at https://github.com/awizemann/sc
## Hermes Version
Targets Hermes v0.9.0 (v2026.4.13). Log lines may carry an optional `[session_id]` tag between the level and logger name — `HermesLogService.parseLine` treats the session tag as an optional capture group, so older untagged lines still parse.
## Project Templates
Scarf ships a `.scarftemplate` format (v1 as of 2.2.0) for sharing pre-packaged projects across users and machines. A bundle is a zip containing:
- `template.json` — manifest (id, name, version, `contents` claim)
- `README.md` — shown in the install preview sheet
- `AGENTS.md` — required; the [Linux Foundation cross-agent instructions standard](https://agents.md/) — every template is agent-portable out of the box
- `dashboard.json` — copied to `<project>/.scarf/dashboard.json`
- `instructions/…` — optional per-agent shims (`CLAUDE.md`, `GEMINI.md`, `.cursorrules`, `.github/copilot-instructions.md`)
- `skills/<name>/…` — optional; installed to `~/.hermes/skills/templates/<slug>/` (namespaced so uninstall is `rm -rf` on one folder)
- `cron/jobs.json` — optional; registered via `hermes cron create` with a `[tmpl:<id>] …` name prefix and immediately paused
- `memory/append.md` — optional; appended to `~/.hermes/memories/MEMORY.md` between `<!-- scarf-template:<id>:begin/end -->` markers
Key services: [ProjectTemplateService.swift](scarf/scarf/Core/Services/ProjectTemplateService.swift) (inspect + validate + plan), [ProjectTemplateInstaller.swift](scarf/scarf/Core/Services/ProjectTemplateInstaller.swift) (execute a plan), [ProjectTemplateExporter.swift](scarf/scarf/Core/Services/ProjectTemplateExporter.swift) (build a bundle from a project), [ProjectTemplateUninstaller.swift](scarf/scarf/Core/Services/ProjectTemplateUninstaller.swift) (reverse an install using the lock file). UI in [Features/Templates/](scarf/scarf/Features/Templates/). The `scarf://install?url=<https URL>` deep link + `file://` URLs for `.scarftemplate` files are handled by [TemplateURLRouter.swift](scarf/scarf/Core/Services/TemplateURLRouter.swift) and `onOpenURL` in `scarfApp.swift`. A `<project>/.scarf/template.lock.json` uninstall manifest is written after every install and drives the uninstall flow.
**Uninstall semantics:** driven by the lock file. Only files listed in `lock.projectFiles` are removed from the project dir; user-added files (e.g. a `sites.txt` created on first run) are preserved. If every file in the dir was installed by the template, the dir is removed too; otherwise the dir stays with just the user's files. Skills namespace is always removed wholesale (it's isolated). Cron jobs are removed via `hermes cron remove <id>` after resolving each lock-recorded name. Memory block is stripped between the `begin`/`end` markers, leaving the rest of MEMORY.md intact. No "undo" — uninstall is destructive; to re-install, run the install flow again. Uninstall UI lives on the project-list context menu and the dashboard header (only shown when the selected project has a lock file).
**Never** let a template write to `config.yaml`, `auth.json`, sessions, or any credential path — the v1 installer refuses. If you extend the format, treat the preview sheet as load-bearing: the user's only trust boundary is that the sheet is honest about everything that's about to be written.