Commit Graph
3 Commits
Author SHA1 Message Date
Andy DixonandClaude 8aee1f0f04 Screenshots from the Rust build; system-roots feature for macOS cross-builds
docs/guide/img is re-shot from the 0.6 binary. TLS roots come from the
operating system by default; build.sh cross-builds macOS on Linux without
that feature (no Apple SDK), trusting the bundled Mozilla roots. Lock
tests wait for the reader to report it is blocked rather than assuming
how long unlocking takes on a busy machine.

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-08 18:27:32 +01:00
Andy Dixon ec204f0ea2 Add cp, folder mv, get -r, and unlock/lock to remember the key
Filesystem basics: mv now moves folders as well as files, and like mv(1)
a NEW ending in / or naming an existing folder means into it. cp copies a
file, or a folder with -r, by writing new records that share the
original's objects, so it is instant and takes no space; rm already keeps
objects another record still uses. New records go first, so an
interrupted move leaves both names, never neither. get -r extracts a
folder, keeping its structure.

vault unlock [--for 5m] checks the passphrase and starts the binary again
as a hidden __agent process, handing it the suite ID and seed over a pipe.
The agent keeps them in mlocked memory, with core dumps off and (on Linux)
PR_SET_DUMPABLE cleared, serves them on a Unix socket in a 0700 per-user
directory whose owner is checked on every use, and wipes them and exits
at a hard deadline or on vault lock. Commands ask it first unless
VAULT_PASSPHRASE is set, and genkey stops any agent left for that path.

Guide, man pages (new vault-cp, vault-unlock, vault-lock), README and
screenshots updated; the guide's error table is split so it fits.
2026-10-02 22:13:06 +01:00
Andy DixonandClaude Opus 5.5 0d45ecea59 Add rm -r for folders, and make ls list one folder level
rm -r FOLDER deletes a folder and everything under it, records and
objects, so the space is freed. It lists what will go (the first 20
names, then a count) with the total size and asks on the terminal; no
answer or no terminal deletes nothing. -f skips the question and makes a
missing name a no-op, -rf and -fr combine them, and rm -r / is refused.
Objects still in use are worked out once per delete, not once per file.

ls now shows one level, like ls(1): sub-folders once with a trailing
slash, their total size and newest date, then the files, with names
relative to the folder. list keeps the recursive listing of full names
that scripts pipe through cut -c31-, and ls -r is the same.

Docs, man pages, the guide (new rm-r screenshot) and README follow.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-02 18:15:28 +01:00