- perf.test.ts: the @200 absolute check flaked under machine load (single-shot vs a 1000ms bound; nominal ~230ms). Measure best-of-3 (a micro-benchmark's minimum reflects true compute cost, not load spikes) against a 1500ms catastrophic- regression guard. The scaling test remains the real O(n²) guard. - ModelAwayState: remove the hardcoded 'queued: 1 directive' badge (no live queue count is wired) and the now-unused Badge import. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
CommiTea (desktop)
An AI project manager for Gitea, as an Electron desktop app. The token stays in
the main process (OS keychain via safeStorage); the renderer never sees it.
Develop
yarn dev # electron-vite dev, HMR renderer + main (logs → desktop.log)
yarn typecheck
yarn e2e # builds, then Playwright against the built main (fixtures/demo)
For a live pass against a real Gitea, put a token in .env.local
(GITEA_TOKEN=…) and run GITEA_LIVE=1 yarn e2e live-onboarding.
Package (shareable macOS .dmg)
yarn pack # unpacked .app for the host arch (fast sanity check) → dist/
yarn dist # arm64 + x64 .dmg → dist/CommiTea-<version>[-arm64].dmg
Config is electron-builder.yml. Builds are unsigned (no Apple certs, by
decision) — electron-builder ad-hoc signs so the app can run, but it is not
notarized. Bump version in package.json for a new release; keep
electronVersion in electron-builder.yml in sync with the electron
devDependency.
Installing a shared build (teammates)
macOS Gatekeeper blocks unsigned apps on first launch. To open:
- Open the
.dmgand drag CommiTea to Applications. - In Applications, right-click CommiTea → Open, then confirm Open in the dialog. (Double-clicking the first time just shows "cannot be opened".)
- It opens to the connection screen — enter your Gitea base URL,
owner/repo, and a personal access token (repo scope). Each teammate uses their own token, so activity is attributed correctly. A model URL is optional; chat is disabled until one is configured, everything else works without it.
Grab the -arm64 dmg on Apple Silicon, the plain one on Intel.