Forks that keep the upstream nanoclaw repo under a non-origin remote name (typically `upstream`, with `origin` pointing at the user's fork) hit "git fetch origin channels failed" when adding a channel, because the fork doesn't carry the channels branch. New setup/lib/channels-remote.sh walks `git remote -v` for a url matching qwibitai/nanoclaw, auto-adds `upstream` if none matches, and honors NANOCLAW_CHANNELS_REMOTE as an override. Wired into the four add-*.sh scripts that setup:auto invokes (discord, telegram, whatsapp, teams).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Mirror of the Telegram flow but without a pairing step — Discord
exposes enough via the bot token that we only need one paste from the
operator, with every other identity field derived:
GET /users/@me → bot username (sanity check)
GET /oauth2/applications/@me → application id, verify_key
(public key), owner {id, username}
POST /users/@me/channels → DM channel id
After confirming "Is @<owner_username> your Discord account?" the flow
invites the bot to a server (OAuth URL + open + confirm, gating so the
welcome DM can actually reach the operator), installs the adapter, opens
the DM channel, and hands off to init-first-agent with
--channel discord --platform-id discord:@me:<dmChannelId>. The existing
init-first-agent welcome-over-CLI-socket path delivers the greeting
through the normal adapter pipeline — no Discord-specific code in the
welcome logic.
Fallbacks: if the app is team-owned (no owner object) or the operator
declines the confirmation, a Dev Mode walkthrough + user-id paste prompt
takes over.
Adds:
- setup/add-discord.sh (non-interactive installer, mirror of
add-telegram.sh minus pair-step registration)
- setup/channels/discord.ts (operator-facing flow)
- setup/auto.ts: Discord option in askChannelChoice + dispatch
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
