steve
946b6db137
Server is now the source of truth for the agent's cron set.
* Helpers in schedule_push.go:
- loadScheduleSetPayload reads the host's schedules + canonical
version into the wire shape.
- pushScheduleSetOnConn writes directly to a just-handshaken conn
(avoids racing against Hub.Register on a brand-new connection).
- pushScheduleSetAsync is the post-CRUD flavour — no-op when the
host is offline (the next reconnect's on-hello path catches it
up, so a missed push is non-fatal).
- applyScheduleAck records what version the agent has confirmed.
* onAgentHello restructured: was returning early when the host had
no repo credentials, which made the schedule push unreachable for
fresh hosts. Split into pushRepoCredsOnHello (silent no-op on
ErrNotFound) + pushScheduleSetOnConn (always runs). Empty schedule
list is a valid push: tells the agent to drop stale cron entries.
* WS dispatcher gains an OnScheduleAck hook on HandlerDeps; the
http server wires it to applyScheduleAck. MsgScheduleAck moves
out of the "TODO(P2)" group into a real case that decodes the
payload and forwards to the callback.
* Schedule CRUD handlers each fire pushScheduleSetAsync after the
audit-log write so the agent picks up changes within seconds.
Tests cover:
- On-hello push of an already-created schedule, agent acks,
applied_schedule_version flips on the host row.
- Connect-then-CRUD: empty initial push (version 0), then a
follow-on push at version 1 after the operator creates a
schedule via REST.
Agent-side `schedule.set` handler (parse, replace local cron,
emit `schedule.ack`) is the remainder of P2-02 and lands with
P2-03's local scheduler.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
restic-manager
Self-hosted, browser-based, single-pane-of-glass for managing restic backups across a fleet of Linux and Windows endpoints.
Status: pre-alpha. Phase 0 (project bootstrap) complete; Phase 1 (MVP) in progress. See
spec.mdfor the design andtasks.mdfor the roadmap.
What it does (target)
- Central visibility into backup state for every endpoint
- Trigger any restic operation remotely (
backup,forget,prune,check,unlock,snapshots,stats,diff,restore) - Manage per-host backup schedules from the UI
- Live job progress streamed back to the UI
- Restore wizard (browse snapshots, pick paths, restore to original or alternate host)
- Repo health surfacing (size, dedup ratio, last check, lock state)
- Alerting on failure or staleness
- Cross-platform agent (Linux + Windows)
- Ransomware-resistant repo access via append-only credentials
Architecture (one-line summary)
A small Go control-plane on the Proxmox host, lightweight Go agents on each
endpoint that hold an outbound WebSocket to the control-plane, and a
restic/rest-server on Unraid that holds the actual backup data. The
control-plane never touches backup bytes.
Full architecture diagram and component breakdown:
spec.md §3.
Repository layout
cmd/server/ control-plane binary
cmd/agent/ endpoint agent binary
internal/api shared API types (REST + WS envelopes)
internal/server/ HTTP, WS, UI handlers
internal/agent/ service integration, restic runner, local scheduler
internal/restic restic CLI wrapper
internal/store SQLite persistence
internal/crypto secret encryption
internal/auth passwords, sessions, agent tokens
web/ server-rendered templates + static assets
deploy/ Dockerfile, docker-compose.yml, install scripts
design/ UI wireframes (Phase 0 design pass)
Local development
Requires Go 1.25+ (built and tested on 1.26). The floor is set by
modernc.org/sqlite v1.50.
make build # builds cmd/server and cmd/agent into ./bin
make test # runs go test ./...
make lint # runs golangci-lint
make run-server # runs the server (dev defaults)
License
PolyForm Noncommercial 1.0.0 — see LICENSE. Free for personal,
hobby, research, educational, governmental, and other noncommercial use.
Commercial use requires a separate license.