Mohamed BoudraandGitHub
21deb08673
* Make workspace IDs opaque, independent of the filesystem path Workspace IDs were the resolved checkout/worktree path, so code could treat an ID as a path: prefix matching, deriving directories from it, falling back to a path when a lookup missed. IDs are now opaque - compared only by exact equality and never used as a path. Anything path-shaped resolves the workspace record first and reads its cwd. New workspaces get a generated `wks_` ID; existing path-shaped IDs are read from disk and never regenerated, so there is no migration and no change to the wire or persisted schemas. Groundwork for running multiple workspaces in a single directory. * Keep attachment scope key stable and align refetch test The attachment scope key keeps `workspace=` instead of `wsid=` so existing persisted drafts are not orphaned; the rename was cosmetic. The SDK refetch test no longer asserts a filter, matching refetch fetching one page and selecting by id client-side. * Fix live agent updates in directories without a registered workspace The opaque-ID work removed buildProjectPlacementForCwd's directory fallback, so an agent running in a folder with no registered workspace (e.g. a fresh non-git dir) produced a null placement. forwardAgentUpdate then threw "Workspace not found", the error was swallowed by its catch, and no agent_update was emitted — live model/thinking switches and status updates silently stopped. Caught by the live-preferences e2e suite. The fallback builds a directory-scoped project placement keyed by the path. That key is a project grouping key (non-git projects group by path), not a workspace id, so it stays within the opaque-id rule. * Always run server worktree archive, even without a resolved workspace Archiving bailed out entirely when the workspace was not found in the client store, so a race or stale state could make "archive" do nothing server-side with only a console.warn. The server archive is keyed by worktreePath, which is always available, so it now runs regardless; only the optimistic client-side updates (keyed by workspace id) are gated on the workspace being resolved. * Expect a directory-scoped placement for unregistered agent dirs This unit test asserted the no-placement behavior reverted in the live agent-update fix, which had broken live model/thinking switching. Update it to expect the directory-scoped placement now emitted for an agent in a directory with no registered workspace. * Fix opaque workspace routing in app E2E * Preserve workspace IDs during partial bootstrap * Fix archive flows for opaque workspace IDs * Stop treating opaque workspace IDs as filesystem paths Workspace IDs are opaque (wks_<hex>), but several call sites still passed the id where a directory was expected, which broke those flows for opaque IDs. The branch switcher sent the id as a cwd to branch/stash/checkout git operations, and server archive/reconcile cleanup keyed git-watch and subscription teardown by id, leaking that state. Git and filesystem operations now take the workspace directory; the opaque id is used only for identity and cache keys. Archive/reconcile cleanup routes through a single teardownArchivedWorkspace helper that keeps the key split explicit: runtime store by id, git watch and subscription by cwd. Path-derived grouping keys are renamed to directory keys, and the helpers are split into workspace-identity and workspace-directory so the id-vs-path boundary is obvious.
Welcome to your Expo app 👋
This is an Expo project created with create-expo-app.
Get started
-
Install dependencies
npm install -
Start the app
npx expo start
In the output, you'll find options to open the app in a
- development build
- Android emulator
- iOS simulator
- Expo Go, a limited sandbox for trying out app development with Expo
You can start developing by editing the files inside the app directory. This project uses file-based routing.
Get a fresh project
When you're ready, run:
npm run reset-project
This command will move the starter code to the app-example directory and create a blank app directory where you can start developing.
Learn more
To learn more about developing your project with Expo, look at the following resources:
- Expo documentation: Learn fundamentals, or go into advanced topics with our guides.
- Learn Expo tutorial: Follow a step-by-step tutorial where you'll create a project that runs on Android, iOS, and the web.
Join the community
Join our community of developers creating universal apps.
- Expo on GitHub: View our open source platform and contribute.
- Discord community: Chat with Expo users and ask questions.
Dictation debugging
Set EXPO_PUBLIC_ENABLE_AUDIO_DEBUG=1 before running npx expo start to render the in-app audio debug card. Pair it with the server-side STT_DEBUG_AUDIO_DIR flag so every dictation includes a copyable path to the saved raw audio file.