)]}'
{
  "log": [
    {
      "commit": "9500617d20b037b9ad1f88eb7550068679832a4d",
      "tree": "15593d668443d3df4f6d223bd753c216f5f0274a",
      "parents": [
        "e89b3080f934a4bc70a0cfa85ffff49ac78d6f2b"
      ],
      "author": {
        "name": "Philip Zeyliger",
        "email": "philip@bold.dev",
        "time": "Wed May 28 20:05:46 2025 -0700"
      },
      "committer": {
        "name": "Philip Zeyliger",
        "email": "philip.zeyliger@gmail.com",
        "time": "Wed May 28 20:26:29 2025 -0700"
      },
      "message": "dockerimg: fix Chromium support with multi-stage Docker build\n\nOMG, people, OMG. So, an earlier commit moved us to Ubuntu, and it turns\nout that \"apt-get install chromium-browser\" or whatever just does\nnothing, and tells you to use the snap. Snap requires systemd, and if\nyou\u0027re using containers, you don\u0027t usually have systemd, and ... yeah,\nno screenshots. There are no great stories for where to get Chromium.\nThere\u0027s a dude who publishes the Mint Linux packages in a compatible way\nfor Ubuntu. I chose instead the headless-chrome from a Docker build\nrecommended by the Chromedp library that we use to control Chromium.\n\nI\u0027m a bit snappy about all of this.\n\n...\n\nReplace Ubuntu 24 snap-based Chromium installation with chromedp/headless-shell\nto resolve container compatibility issues where snaps don\u0027t work properly.\n\nChanges include:\n\n1. Multi-stage Dockerfile.base build:\n   - Stage 1: Extract headless-shell from docker.io/chromedp/headless-shell:stable\n   - Stage 2: Main Ubuntu 24.04 application image with required Chrome dependencies\n   - Remove chromium package from apt-get install (replaced with headless-shell)\n   - Add required libraries: libglib2.0-0, libnss3, libx11-6, libxcomposite1,\n     libxdamage1, libxext6, libxi6, libxrandr2, libgbm1, libgtk-3-0\n   - Add headless-shell to PATH so chromedp can find it automatically\n\n2. Updated documentation in browse/README.md:\n   - Document Docker multi-stage build approach\n   - Clarify requirements for Docker vs local development\n\nBenefits:\n- Resolves Ubuntu 24 snap incompatibility issues in containers\n- Provides self-contained Chrome installation without system dependencies\n- Maintains backward compatibility for local development\n- Uses proven chromedp/headless-shell for reliable browser automation\n- Eliminates need for manual Chrome/Chromium installation in containers\n- No code changes needed in browse.go - chromedp finds headless-shell via PATH\n\nThe headless-shell binary is automatically discovered by chromedp\u0027s default\nexecutable search since it\u0027s added to PATH in the Docker environment.\n\nCo-Authored-By: sketch \u003chello@sketch.dev\u003e\nChange-ID: se4808dca7afba802k\n"
    },
    {
      "commit": "05224846741b500d8103bd6930a7717e1211ef01",
      "tree": "54eaad583c19b5c00719384a268d8dccab0dd13e",
      "parents": [
        "80b488d853e2766b638e65cfe44a5904d7cb24ee"
      ],
      "author": {
        "name": "Philip Zeyliger",
        "email": "philip@bold.dev",
        "time": "Sat May 10 18:26:08 2025 -0700"
      },
      "committer": {
        "name": "Philip Zeyliger",
        "email": "philip@bold.dev",
        "time": "Sat May 10 18:26:08 2025 -0700"
      },
      "message": "browser: add window resize tool with chromedp\n\nCo-Authored-By: sketch \u003chello@sketch.dev\u003e\nChange-ID: s68bdc7fb84309a7ck\n"
    },
    {
      "commit": "33d282f80db786cc60ba521a38ed5166f23239ed",
      "tree": "9ed1f15c6d3081d5bef7d16b9d72e78a2c7780cf",
      "parents": [
        "a9d87aa69cfefdc91ec7aaa6bc42907749748e76"
      ],
      "author": {
        "name": "Philip Zeyliger",
        "email": "philip@bold.dev",
        "time": "Sat May 03 04:01:54 2025 +0000"
      },
      "committer": {
        "name": "Philip Zeyliger",
        "email": "philip@bold.dev",
        "time": "Tue May 06 10:23:39 2025 -0700"
      },
      "message": "Add browse tool support.\n\nI reviewed some MCPs (using OpenAI\u0027s deep research to help), and it\nhelped me choose chromedp as the relevant library and helped me come up\nwith an interface. This commit adds chrome to the Docker image which is\nkind of big. (I\u0027ve noticed that it\u0027s smaller on Ubuntu, where it doesn\u0027t\npull in X11.) go-playwright was a library contender as well.\n\nImplement browser automation tooling using chromedp\n\nThis implementation adds browser automation capabilities to the system via the chromedp library,\nenabling Claude to interact with web content effectively.\n\nKey features include:\n\n1. Core browser automation functionality:\n   - Created new browsertools package in claudetool/browser\n   - Implemented tools for navigating, clicking, typing, waiting for elements,\n     getting text, evaluating JavaScript, taking screenshots, and scrolling\n   - Added lazy browser initialization that defers until first use\n   - Integrated with the agent to expose these tools to Claude\n\n2. Screenshot handling and display:\n   - Implemented screenshot storage with UUID-based IDs in /tmp/sketch-screenshots\n   - Added endpoint to serve screenshots via /screenshot/{id}\n   - Created dedicated UI component for displaying screenshots\n   - Ensured proper responsive design with loading states and error handling\n   - Fixed URL paths for proper rehomed URL support\n   - Modified tool calls component to auto-expand screenshot results\n\n3. Error handling and reliability:\n   - Added graceful error handling for browser initialization failures\n   - Implemented proper cleanup of browser resources\n\nThe browser automation tools provide a powerful way for Claude to interact with web content,\nmaking it possible to scrape data, test web applications, and automate web-based tasks.\n\nCo-Authored-By: sketch \u003chello@sketch.dev\u003e\n"
    }
  ]
}