Wraps the scripted setup flow in a branded, friendly UI. Each step runs
under a clack spinner with elapsed time; child stdout/stderr is captured
quietly and dumped only on failure. Interactive children (token paste,
Anthropic OAuth) bypass the spinner and inherit the TTY.
- intro: NanoClaw wordmark + brand-cyan accent chip, truecolor with
kleur fallback and NO_COLOR / non-TTY awareness
- pair-telegram: emits PAIR_TELEGRAM_CODE / _ATTEMPT status blocks only;
auto.ts renders clack notes + "received X — doesn't match" checkpoints
- streaming status-block parser handles mid-step events without waiting
for the child to exit
- terminal-block detection now finds any block with a STATUS field
(handles MOUNTS emitting CONFIGURE_MOUNTS, etc.) and treats 'skipped'
as a success variant with an optional friendlier label
Also fixes a latent bash bug where `$VAR…` (unbraced followed by a
multi-byte Unicode character) pulled ellipsis bytes into the variable
name lookup and tripped `set -u`. Braced `${VAR}` in add-telegram.sh
and register-claude-token.sh.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Previously setup:auto parsed pair-telegram's machine-readable status
blocks and rendered a banner on top. Fork the script instead: check
in setup/pair-telegram.ts with a focused 4-digit banner, a short
wrong-attempt line, and a single final PAIR_TELEGRAM status block
(kept so the parent driver still picks up PLATFORM_ID and
PAIRED_USER_ID via parseStatus).
Drop pair-telegram.ts from add-telegram.sh's copy list so the local
version isn't overwritten on re-runs. The other adapter files
(telegram.ts, telegram-pairing.ts, etc.) still come from the channels
branch.
Also fix a latent bug: auto.ts was reading ADMIN_USER_ID from the
success block, but the actual field name is PAIRED_USER_ID —
init-first-agent would have been called with --user-id "".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Headless / SSH / WSL users won't have \`open\` or \`xdg-open\` wired up,
so the deep-link fails silently and they have no clue where to go.
Always print https://t.me/<username> so the URL is at least clickable
or copy-pasteable from the terminal.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
After the token is in .env, call
https://api.telegram.org/bot<TOKEN>/getMe — if ok, extract the bot's
username and \`open tg://resolve?domain=<username>\` so the Telegram
desktop app lands on the bot chat. When pair-telegram prints the
4-digit code a moment later, the user just types it into the already-
open chat instead of hunting for their bot.
Falls back to https://t.me/<username> if the tg:// scheme isn't
registered, and just warns-and-continues if getMe fails (network
hiccup shouldn't block setup).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
After cli-agent, prompt the user to connect a messaging app. For now
only Telegram is offered; "skip" falls through to the existing CLI
flow.
setup/add-telegram.sh runs the scriptable half of /add-telegram: fetch
the channels branch, copy the adapter + pair-telegram files, append
the self-registration import, install @chat-adapter/telegram@4.26.0
(pinned to match the skill), rebuild, collect TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN via
silent paste, write .env + data/env/env, and kick the service so the
new adapter is live. Idempotent throughout.
setup:auto then runs the existing `pair-telegram` step with
--intent main. The step emits the 4-digit code in its status stream,
which is already forwarded to stdout by runStep.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
