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Alan Wizemann
bfd9bab9a0
`stopDashboard()` used to fall back to `pkill -f "hermes dashboard"` when the running dashboard wasn't a Scarf-spawned subprocess. That's broad enough to match shell history, log tails, README readers, and this very source file — anything with the substring "hermes dashboard" in its argv was a kill target. Replace with a port-anchored lookup: `lsof -tiTCP:<port> -sTCP:LISTEN` returns the PID actually bound to the dashboard port, then we `SIGTERM` only that one process. Trusting the port is correct here: Scarf owns the configured port and the user-visible intent is "stop the thing on this port." We deliberately omit `lsof -c hermes`. Hermes installs as a Python shebang script (verified locally — `file ~/.local/bin/hermes` → "a python3 script text executable"), so the kernel COMM is `python` / `python3`, never `hermes`. A `-c hermes` filter would silently miss every standard install. Cherry-picked from #76 with thanks to @unixwzrd for the direction; this version drops the `-c hermes` filter to actually fire on real Hermes installs. Co-Authored-By: M S <unixwzrd.register@mac.com> Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>