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j3ssie/osmedeus/CLAUDE.md

Osmedeus is a workflow engine for security automation. It executes YAML-defined workflows with support for multiple execution environments.

CLAUDE.md6.6k starsChanged 6 months ago
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  • Installs packages

What's in it

  1. CLAUDE.md
  2. Build and Test Commands
  3. Architecture Overview
  4. Layered Architecture
  5. Core Packages
  6. Key Types
  7. Decision Routing
  8. Workflow Execution Flow
  9. Template System
  10. Platform Variables
  11. Agent Step Type
  12. Agent-ACP Step Type
  13. Agent CLI Command
  14. Org (Tenant) Layer
  15. Platform Sub-Projects
  16. Bundled Agent Skills
  17. npm Distribution
  18. CLI Commands
  19. Event Trigger Input Syntax
  20. API Documentation
  21. Cloud Documentation
  22. Workflow Hooks
  23. Config Environment Overrides
  24. Distributed Task Claim Protocol
  25. Queue System
  26. Nmap Integration
  27. Tmux Session Management
  28. SSH & Distributed Sync Functions
  29. TypeScript Execution
  30. Skip Module Control
# CLAUDE.md

This file provides guidance to Claude Code (claude.ai/code) when working with code in this repository.

## Build and Test Commands

```bash
# Build
make build              # Build to bin/osmedeus
make build-all          # Cross-platform builds (linux, darwin, windows)

# Test
make test-unit          # Fast unit tests (no external dependencies)
make test-integration   # Integration tests (requires Docker)
make test-e2e           # E2E CLI tests (requires binary build)
make test-e2e-ssh       # SSH E2E tests (module & step level SSH runner)
make test-e2e-api       # API E2E tests (all endpoints with Redis + seeded DB)
make test-e2e-cloud     # Cloud E2E tests (cloud CLI commands)
make test-sudo          # Sudo-aware E2E tests (requires interactive sudo prompt)
make test-cloud         # Cloud integration tests (internal cloud package)
make test-distributed   # Distributed run e2e tests (requires Docker for Redis)
make test-docker        # Docker runner tests
make test-ssh           # SSH runner unit tests (starts test SSH container)
make test-canary-all    # Canary tests: real scans in Docker (30-60min)
make test-canary-repo   # Canary: SAST scan on juice-shop (~25min)
make test-canary-domain # Canary: domain recon on hackerone.com (~20min)
make test-canary-ip     # Canary: CIDR scan on IP list (~25min)
make test-canary-general # Canary: domain-list-recon on hackerone.com subdomains (~40min)
go test -v ./internal/functions/...  # Run tests for specific package
go test -v -run TestName ./...       # Run single test by name

# Development
make fmt                # Format code
make lint               # Run golangci-lint
make tidy               # go mod tidy
make run                # Build and run

# Installation
make install            # Install to $GOBIN (or $GOPATH/bin)
make swagger            # Generate Swagger documentation

# Docker Toolbox
make docker-toolbox       # Build toolbox image (all tools pre-installed)
make docker-toolbox-run   # Start toolbox container
make docker-toolbox-shell # Enter toolbox container shell

# Docker Canary (real-world scan testing)
make canary-up            # Build & start canary container
make canary-down          # Stop & cleanup canary container

# UI
make update-ui          # Build platform/osmedeus-dashboard and refresh public/ui/
make update-ui DASHBOARD_SKIP_BUILD=1   # Reuse an existing dashboard build

# Platform sub-projects
make sync-platform                        # Publish platform/* OUT to standalone repos
make sync-platform PLATFORM=osmedeus-registry   # Just one
make sync-platform PLATFORM_COMMIT=1      # Also commit and push

# Agent Skills
make sync-skills                                # Push public/skills/ out to ../osmedeus-skills
make sync-skills SKILLS_DEST=/path/to/checkout  # Push to a checkout elsewhere

# Release
make bump-version       # Bump the patch in constants.go (v5.1.0 -> v5.1.1)
make bump-version PART=minor      # v5.1.0 -> v5.2.0 (also: major|pre|release)
make bump-version SET=v5.1.0-rc.1 # Set an explicit version
make bump-version DRY_RUN=1       # Preview without writing
make github-release     # Build and publish GitHub release (GoReleaser)
make npm-binaries       # Cross-compile the 4 npm target platforms
make npm-build          # Stage @j3ssie/osmedeus packages into build/dist-npm/
make npm-pack           # npm-build + inspectable .tgz tarballs
make npm-publish        # Publish to npm (needs NPM_TOKEN); DRY_RUN=1 to preview
```

## Architecture Overview

Osmedeus is a workflow engine for security automation. It executes YAML-defined workflows with support for multiple execution environments.

### Layered Architecture

```
CLI/API (pkg/cli, pkg/server)
         ↓
Executor (internal/executor) - coordinates workflow execution
         ↓
StepDispatcher - routes to: BashExecutor, FunctionExecutor, ForeachExecutor, ParallelExecutor, RemoteBashExecutor, HTTPExecutor, LLMExecutor, AgentExecutor, ACPExecutor
         ↓
Runner (internal/runner) - executes commands via: HostRunner, DockerRunner, SSHRunner
```

### Core Packages

| Package | Purpose |
|---------|---------|
| `internal/core` | Type definitions: Workflow, Step, Trigger, RunnerConfig, ExecutionContext |
| `internal/parser` | YAML parsing, validation, and caching (Loader) |
| `internal/executor` | Workflow execution engine with step dispatching |
| `internal/runner` | Execution environments implementing Runner interface |
| `internal/template` | `{{Variable}}` interpolation engine |
| `internal/functions` | Utility functions via Goja JavaScript VM |
| `internal/scheduler` | Cron, event, and file-watch triggers (fsnotify-based) |
| `internal/database` | SQLite/PostgreSQL via Bun ORM |
| `pkg/cli` | Cobra CLI commands |
| `pkg/server` | Fiber REST API |
| `internal/snapshot` | Workspace export/import as compressed ZIP archives |
| `internal/installer` | Binary installation (direct-fetch and Nix modes) |
| `internal/state` | Run state export for debugging and sharing |
| `internal/updater` | Self-update functionality via GitHub releases |
| `internal/cloud` | Cloud infrastructure provisioning (DigitalOcean, AWS, GCP, Linode, Azure) |
| `public` | Embedded assets: UI, presets, base example, and coding-agent skills |
| `platform` | Vendored sub-projects: dashboard, registry, workflow (not Go code) |

### Key Types

```go
WorkflowKind: "module" | "flow"  // module = single unit, flow = orchestrates modules
StepType: "bash" | "function" | "parallel-steps" | "foreach" | "remote-bash" | "http" | "llm" | "agent" | "agent-acp"
RunnerType: "host" | "docker" | "ssh"
TriggerType: "cron" | "event" | "watch" | "manual"
```

### Decision Routing

Steps support conditional branching via `decision` field with switch/case syntax:
```yaml
decision:
  switch: "{{variable}}"
  cases:
    "value1": { goto: step-a }
    "value2": { goto: step-b }
  default: { goto: fallback }
```
Use `goto: _end` to terminate workflow.

### Workflow Execution Flow

1. CLI parses args ▷ loads config from `~/osmedeus-base/osm-settings.yaml`
2. Parser loads YAML workflow, validates, caches in Loader
3. Executor initializes context with built-in variables (`{{Target}}`, `{{Output}}`, etc.)
4. StepDispatcher routes each step to appropriate executor
5. Runner executes commands, captures output
6. Exports propagate to subsequent steps

### Template System

- `{{Variable}}` - standard template variables (Target, Output, threads, etc.)
- `[[variable]]` - foreach loop variables (to avoid conflicts)
- Functions evaluated via Goja JS runtime: `file_exists()`, `file_length()`, `trim()`, `exec_python()`, `exec_ts()`, `detect_language()`, `extract_to()`, `db_import_sarif()`, `nmap_to_jsonl()`, `tmux_run()`, `ssh_exec()`, `skip()`, etc.

### Platform Variables

Built-in variables for environment detection:
- `{{PlatformOS}}` - Operating system (linux, darwin, windows)
- `{{PlatformArch}}` - CPU architecture (amd64, arm64)
- `{{PlatformInDocker}}` - "true" if running in Docker container
- `{{PlatformInKubernetes}}` - "true" if running in Kubernetes pod
- `{{PlatformCloudProvider}}` - Cloud provider (aws, gcp, azure, local)

### Agent Step Type

The `agent` step type provides an agentic LLM execution loop with tool calling, sub-agent orchestration, and memory management.

Key YAML fields:
- `query` / `queries` - Task prompt (single or multi-goal)
- `agent_tools` - List of preset or custom tools available to the agent
- `max_iterations` - Maximum tool-calling loop iterations (required, > 0)
- `system_prompt` - System prompt for the agent
- `sub_agents` - Inline sub-agents spawnable via `spawn_agent` tool call
- `memory` - Sliding window config (`max_messages`, `summarize_on_truncate`, `persist_path`, `resume_path`)
- `models` - Preferred models tried in order before falling back to default
- `output_schema` - JSON schema enforced on final output
- `plan_prompt` - Optional planning stage prompt run before the main loop
- `stop_condition` - JS expression evaluated after each iteration
- `on_tool_start` / `on_tool_end` - JS hook expressions for tool call tracing
- `parallel_tool_calls` - Enable/disable parallel tool execution (default: true)

Preset tools: `bash`, `read_file`, `read_lines`, `file_exists`, `file_length`, `append_file`, `save_content`, `glob`, `grep_string`, `grep_regex`, `http_get`, `http_request`, `jq`, `exec_python`, `exec_python_file`, `exec_ts`, `exec_ts_file`, `run_module`, `run_flow`

Available exports: `agent_content`, `agent_history`, `agent_iterations`, `agent_total_tokens`, `agent_prompt_tokens`, `agent_completion_tokens`, `agent_tool_results`, `agent_plan`, `agent_goal_results`

```yaml
steps:
  - name: analyze-target
    type: agent
    query: "Enumerate subdomains of {{Target}} and summarize findings."
    system_prompt: "You are a security reconnaissance agent."
    max_iterations: 10
    agent_tools:
      - preset: bash
      - preset: read_file
      - preset: save_content
    memory:
      max_messages: 30
      persist_path: "{{Output}}/agent/conversation.json"
    exports:
      findings: "{{agent_content}}"
```

### Agent-ACP Step Type

The `agent-acp` step type spawns an external AI coding agent as a subprocess and communicates via the Agent Communication Protocol (ACP). Unlike the `agent` step type (which uses the internal LLM loop), `agent-acp` delegates to real agent binaries.

Built-in agents (defined in `internal/executor/acp_executor.go`):
- `claude-code` — `npx -y @zed-industries/claude-code-acp@latest`
- `codex` — `npx -y @zed-industries/codex-acp`
- `opencode` — `opencode acp`
- `gemini` — `gemini --experimental-acp`

Key YAML fields:
- `agent` - Built-in agent name (required unless `acp_config.command` is set)
- `messages` - Conversation messages (role + content) used as the prompt
- `cwd` - Working directory for the ACP session
- `allowed_paths` - Restrict file reads to these directories
- `acp_config.command` - Custom agent command (overrides built-in registry)
- `acp_config.args` - Custom agent command arguments
- `acp_config.env` - Environment variables for the agent process
- `acp_config.write_enabled` - Allow file writes (default: false)

Available exports: `acp_output`, `acp_stderr`, `acp_agent`

```yaml
steps:
  - name: acp-agent
    type: agent-acp
    agent: claude-code
    cwd: "{{Output}}"
    allowed_paths:
      - "{{Output}}"
    acp_config:
      env:
        CUSTOM_VAR: "hello"
      write_enabled: true
    messages:
      - role: system
        content: "You are a security analyst."
      - role: user
        content: "Analyze the scan results in {{Output}} and create a summary."
    exports:
      analysis: "{{acp_output}}"
```

### Agent CLI Command

Run an ACP agent interactively from the terminal:
```bash
osmedeus agent "your message here"              # Run with claude-code (default)
osmedeus agent --agent codex "your message"     # Use a specific agent
osmedeus agent --list                            # List available agents
osmedeus agent --cwd /path/to/project "msg"     # Set working directory
osmedeus agent --timeout 1h "msg"               # Custom timeout (default: 30m)
echo "message" | osmedeus agent --stdin          # Read from stdin
```

### Org (Tenant) Layer

Orgs group multiple workspaces so assets, findings and runs can be queried across
all of them at once — a company with many root domains gets one org spanning every
workspace.

- **Model**: `Org` in `internal/database/models.go` (UUID pk, unique name). `org_uuid`
  is a denormalized column on `workspaces`, `assets`, `vulnerabilities` and `runs`
  (`orgScopedTables` in `internal/database/database.go`), so cross-workspace queries
  need no join.
- **Default org**: `DefaultOrgUUID` = `00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000001`, seeded
  on migrate. Cannot be deleted or renamed.
- **Two different empty semantics** — this is the backward-compatibility contract:
  - *Read*: empty org means **no filter**, so queries span every org exactly as they
    did before orgs existed.
  - *Write*: empty org is coerced to the default org, never stored blank.
- **Migration**: `addOrgUUIDColumns` adds `org_uuid TEXT NOT NULL DEFAULT '<default>'`,
  so every pre-existing row is attributed to the default org automatically.
  `backfillOrgUUID` then reclaims rows holding an explicit empty string (Bun writes
  the Go zero value, bypassing the column DEFAULT).
- **Attribution is automatic**: `BeforeAppendModel` hooks in `internal/database/org_hooks.go`
  resolve an unset `org_uuid` from the row's workspace on insert *and* update, so
  importers need no org awareness and a re-scan never evicts a row from its org.
  Writes that deliberately set `org_uuid` use raw SQL without a model, so the hooks
  do not fire on them.
- **Resolution order** (`pkg/cli/org_resolve.go`): `--org` flag → `$OSMEDEUS_ORG_UUID`
  → `$OSMEDEUS_ORG` → `{{base_folder}}/.active-org` → unset (no filter).
  `--org` accepts a name or a UUID.
- **CLI**: `pkg/cli/org.go`. **API**: `pkg/server/handlers/orgs.go`, plus `?org=` on
  the assets, vulnerabilities, runs and workspaces endpoints.

Re-scanning a workspace without `--org` deliberately leaves its org alone;
only an explicit `--org` moves it (`EnsureWorkspaceRuntimeWithOrg`).

### Platform Sub-Projects

`platform/` holds the non-Go sub-projects that ship alongside the engine, vendored
into this repo so they version together with the code they talk to.

| Directory | Standalone repo | Purpose |
|-----------|-----------------|---------|
| `platform/osmedeus-dashboard` | `osmedeus/osmedeus-dashboard` | Next.js UI; built into `public/ui/` and `go:embed`ed |
| `platform/osmedeus-registry` | `osmedeus/osmedeus-registry` | Binary registry metadata and install scripts |
| `platform/osmedeus-workflow` | `osmedeus/osmedeus-workflow` | Public workflow collection |

- **This repo is the source of truth.** Edit under `platform/`, then
  `make sync-platform` publishes to the standalone repos. It writes files only —
  review and commit there yourself unless you pass `PLATFORM_COMMIT=1`.
- **No nested `.git`.** The sub-projects are plain directories here; their
  history lives in the standalone repos.
- **Build outputs are gitignored** (`node_modules/`, `.next/`, `build/`, `out/`).
  `.dockerignore` excludes `platform/` wholesale so an installed `node_modules`
  never enters the Docker build context.
- `.agents/` is un-ignored under `platform/` (`!platform/*/.agents/`) because the
  dashboard tracks its agent skills upstream — ignoring them here would make
  `sync-platform --delete` wipe them.
- **The dashboard is not the embedded UI.** `public/ui/` is the *built* output and
  is what gets embedded; `make update-ui` rebuilds it from `platform/`.

Targets that consume `platform/` rather than a sibling checkout:

| Target / file | Reads from |
|---------------|-----------|
| `make update-ui` | `platform/osmedeus-dashboard` (builds, then copies to `public/ui/`) |
| `make snapshot-release` | `$(REGISTRY_DIR)` = `platform/osmedeus-registry` for `registry-metadata-direct-fetch.json` and `install.sh` |
| `build/docker/docker-compose.canary.yaml` | `platform/osmedeus-workflow` mounted as the canary's workflows |

Adding a new consumer? Point it at `platform/<name>/`, never `../<name>/` — the
sibling checkout may not exist on a fresh clone.

Note `make sync-skills` is separate and stays that way: skills live in
`public/skills/` because they are `go:embed`ed, so they are not a `platform/`
sub-project. Both sync targets default to publishing into the directory that
holds this repo.

### Bundled Agent Skills

Skill bundles that teach an AI coding agent how to write osmedeus workflows and
drive the CLI are embedded in the binary and installed via `osmedeus skills install`.
Because they ship inside the binary, an installed skill always matches the running version.

- **Content**: `public/skills/<bundle>/` — `SKILL.md` (YAML frontmatter: `name`, `description`) plus optional `references/*.md`
- **Embed**: `//go:embed all:skills` in `public/embed.go`, read from `public.EmbedFS` under `skills/`
- **Implementation**: `pkg/cli/skills.go` — `list`, `get`, `install` subcommands
- **Discovery is filesystem-driven**: any directory under `public/skills/` containing a `SKILL.md` is a bundle, so adding one needs no code change
- **Install destinations**: `--agent claude` → `.claude/skills/`, `--agent codex|agents` → `.agents/skills/`; `--scope project` (cwd) or `global` (home)
- **`osmedeus install skills`** is a thin alias sharing `RunSkillsInstall`, mirroring the `workflow install` / `RunInstallWorkflow` pattern (a cobra command has one parent)

`public/skills/` is **authored in-tree** — it is the source of truth, so a skill
change ships in the same commit as the code it documents. The standalone repo
https://github.com/osmedeus/osmedeus-skills is a published mirror (it lets agents
install a skill without osmedeus); `make sync-skills` pushes this directory out to
a local checkout of it, writing bundle directories only — never the destination's
`README.md`, which is its own public landing page.

Installing into a project's `.claude/skills/` also benefits `osmedeus agent`, which
spawns claude-code/codex via ACP in that directory.

### npm Distribution

`npm install -g @j3ssie/osmedeus` ships the Go binary through npm. Everything
lives under `build/npm/` and is driven by the `npm-*` make targets.

- **One npm name, version-suffixed platform builds** (codex-style): the launcher
  publishes as `@j3ssie/osmedeus@<version>`, each platform build as
  `@j3ssie/osmedeus@<version>-<tag>` for the four tags `linux-x64`,
  `linux-arm64`, `darwin-x64`, `darwin-arm64`. The launcher pulls its own build
  in as an **aliased optionalDependency**
  (`"@j3ssie/osmedeus-linux-x64": "npm:@j3ssie/osmedeus@<version>-linux-x64"`),
  so an install downloads exactly one binary.
- **The binary ships gzipped** (`vendor/<tag>/osmedeus.gz`, ~50MB vs ~240MB raw)
  because the UI, presets and skills are embedded. `bin/osmedeus.js`
  decompresses it on first run into `~/.osmedeus/npm-bin/<version>/<tag>/`
  (override with `$OSMEDEUS_NPM_HOME`) — version-scoped, so an upgrade can never
  exec a stale binary — then `spawn`s it, forwarding args, stdio, signals and
  the exit status.
- **Publish order matters**: platform packages first, then the launcher, else its
  optionalDependencies do not resolve. `npm-publish` does this, then pins and
  verifies the `latest` dist-tag (retrying through registry cache lag).
- **Version source** is `VERSION` in `internal/core/constants.go`, minus the `v`
  — bump it with `make bump-version` (`build/scripts/bump-version.sh`), which is
  the only thing that should rewrite that constant. npm versions are immutable,
  so `build.mjs` refuses to pack unless the `.build-version` stamp
  `make npm-binaries` writes matches the version being published. Never verify a
  build by grepping the binary for a version string — the embedded
  docs/presets/UI mention other versions and it false-matches.
- **Files**: `build/npm/build.mjs` (staging), `build/npm/bin/osmedeus.js`
  (launcher — kept out of the `bin/` gitignore rule by a `!build/npm/bin/`
  negation), output in `build/dist-npm-bin/` (binaries) and `build/dist-npm/`
  (staged packages), both gitignored.

## CLI Commands

```bash
osmedeus run -f <flow> -t <target>              # Run flow workflow
osmedeus run -m <module> -t <target>            # Run module workflow
osmedeus run -m <m1> -m <m2> -t <target>        # Run multiple modules in sequence
osmedeus run -m <module> -t <target> --timeout 2h   # With timeout
osmedeus run -m <module> -t <target> --repeat       # Repeat continuously
osmedeus run -m <module> -T targets.txt -c 5    # Concurrent target scanning
osmedeus run -m <module> -t <target> -P params.yaml  # With params file
osmedeus workflow list                           # List available workflows
osmedeus workflow show <name>                    # Show workflow details
osmedeus workflow validate <name>                # Validate workflow YAML
osmedeus func list                               # List utility functions
osmedeus func e 'log_info("{{target}}")'         # Evaluate function
osmedeus --usage-example                         # Show all usage examples
osmedeus server                                  # Start REST API (see docs/api/ for endpoints)
osmedeus server --master                         # Start as distributed master
osmedeus worker join                             # Join as distributed worker (ID: wosm-<uuid8>)
osmedeus worker join --get-public-ip             # Join with public IP detection (alias: wosm-<ip>)
osmedeus install binary --name <name>            # Install specific binary
osmedeus install binary --all                    # Install all binaries
osmedeus install binary --name <name> --check    # Check if binary is installed
osmedeus install binary --all --check            # Check all binaries status
osmedeus install binary --nix-build-install      # Install binaries via Nix
osmedeus install binary --nix-installation       # Install Nix package manager
osmedeus install binary --list-registry-nix-build      # List Nix binaries
osmedeus install binary --list-registry-direct-fetch   # List direct-fetch binaries
osmedeus install base --preset                   # Install base from preset repository
osmedeus install base --preset --keep-setting    # Install base, restore previous osm-settings.yaml
osmedeus install workflow --preset               # Install workflows from preset repository
osmedeus install validate --preset               # Validate/install ready-to-use base
osmedeus install env                             # Add binaries to PATH (auto-detects shell)
osmedeus install env --all                       # Add to all shell configs
osmedeus skills                                  # List bundled coding-agent skills (alias: skill)
osmedeus skills list --json                      # List skills as JSON
osmedeus skills get <name>                       # Print a skill's SKILL.md to stdout
osmedeus skills get <name> --full                # Include reference files
osmedeus skills get --all                        # Print every bundled skill
osmedeus skills install                          # Install default skill into ./.claude/skills/
osmedeus skills install --scope global           # Install into ~/.claude/skills/
osmedeus skills install --agent codex            # Install into .agents/skills/ instead
osmedeus skills install --all --force            # Install every bundle, overwriting
osmedeus skills install --dir <path>             # Install to an explicit directory
osmedeus install skills                          # Alias for 'osmedeus skills install'
osmedeus update                                  # Self-update to latest version
osmedeus update --check                          # Check for updates without installing
osmedeus snapshot export <workspace>             # Export workspace as ZIP
osmedeus snapshot import <source>                # Import from file or URL
osmedeus snapshot list                           # List available snapshots
osmedeus run -m <module> -t <target> -G          # Run with progress bar (shorthand)
osmedeus run -f <flow> -t <target> -x <module>   # Exclude module(s) from flow
osmedeus run -f <flow> -t <target> -X <substr>   # Fuzzy-exclude modules by substring
osmedeus worker status                           # Show registered workers
osmedeus worker eval -e '<expr>'                 # Evaluate function with distributed hooks
osmedeus worker set <id> <field> <value>         # Update worker metadata
osmedeus worker queue list                       # List queued tasks
osmedeus worker queue new -f <flow> -t <target>  # Queue task for delayed execution
osmedeus worker queue run --concurrency 5        # Process queued tasks
osmedeus assets                                  # List discovered assets
osmedeus assets -w <workspace>                   # Filter assets by workspace
osmedeus assets --source httpx --type web        # Filter by source and type
osmedeus assets --stats                          # Show asset statistics
osmedeus assets --stats -w <workspace>           # Stats filtered by workspace
osmedeus assets --columns url,title,status_code  # Custom columns
osmedeus assets --limit 100 --offset 50          # Pagination
osmedeus assets --json                           # JSON output
osmedeus assets --org acme                       # Assets across every workspace in an org
osmedeus org                                     # List orgs (alias: orgs, tenant)
osmedeus org create acme -d "ACME Corp"          # Create an org
osmedeus org show acme                           # Org details, counts and workspaces
osmedeus org assign acme -w acme.com -w acme.io  # Group existing workspaces into an org
osmedeus org use acme                            # Set the active org (eval $(...) to export)
osmedeus org use --clear                         # Clear the active org
osmedeus org rename acme acme-corp               # Rename an org
osmedeus org delete acme                         # Delete org, data moves to default org
osmedeus org delete acme --purge                 # Delete org and all its data
osmedeus run -m <module> -t <target> --org acme  # Attribute a scan to an org
osmedeus agent "your prompt"                     # Run ACP agent (default: claude-code)
osmedeus agent --agent codex "your prompt"       # Use a specific agent
osmedeus agent --list                            # List available agents
osmedeus agent --cwd /path/to/project "prompt"   # Set working directory
osmedeus agent --timeout 1h "prompt"             # Custom timeout (default: 30m)
echo "prompt" | osmedeus agent --stdin           # Read from stdin
```

### Event Trigger Input Syntax

Event triggers support two syntaxes for extracting variables:

**New exports-style syntax (multiple variables):**
```yaml
triggers:
  - name: on-new-asset
    on: event
    event:
      topic: assets.new
    input:
      target: event_data.url
      description: trim(event_data.desc)
      source: event.source
```

**Legacy syntax (single input):**
```yaml
input:
  type: event_data
  field: url
  name: target
```

## API Documentation

REST API documentation with curl examples is in `docs/api/`. Key endpoint categories:
- **Runs**: Create, list, cancel (with PID termination), get steps/artifacts
- **Workflows**: List, get details, refresh index
- **Schedules**: Full CRUD + enable/disable/trigger
- **Assets/Workspaces**: Query discovered data
- **Orgs**: Group workspaces under a tenant; full CRUD + workspace assignment. `?org=` filters assets, vulnerabilities, runs and workspaces
- **Event Logs**: Query execution events
- **Functions**: Execute utility functions via API
- **Snapshots**: Export/import workspace archives
- **LLM**: OpenAI-compatible chat completions and embeddings
- **Agent ACP**: OpenAI-compatible endpoint that spawns local ACP agent subprocesses (`POST /osm/api/agent/chat/completions`)
- **Install**: Binary registry and installation management

## Cloud Documentation

Cloud infrastructure enables distributed security scanning across multiple providers (DigitalOcean, AWS, GCP, Linode, Azure):

- **Usage Examples**: `docs/cloud-usage-examples.md` - Comprehensive examples with copy-paste commands for all cloud operations
- **Quick Reference**: `docs/cloud-quick-reference.md` - Fast lookup for common commands and configurations
- **Cheatsheet**: `docs/cloud-cheatsheet.md` - Single-page printable reference card
- **Architecture**: `docs/cloud-usage-guide.md` - Cloud feature architecture and design
- **Test Documentation**: `test/e2e/CLOUD_TESTS_README.md` - Cloud test coverage and patterns
- **Config Template**: `public/presets/cloud-settings.example.yaml` - Full configuration example

Key cloud commands:
```bash
osmedeus cloud config set <key> <value>     # Configure cloud provider
osmedeus cloud create --instances N          # Provision infrastructure
osmedeus cloud list                          # List active infrastructure
osmedeus cloud run -f <flow> -t <target> --instances N  # Run distributed workflow
osmedeus cloud destroy <id>                  # Destroy infrastructure
```

## Workflow Hooks

Workflows support pre/post execution hooks via the `hooks` field:
```yaml
hooks:
  pre_scan_steps:
    - name: setup
      type: bash
      command: echo "Starting scan"
  post_scan_steps:
    - name: cleanup
      type: bash
      command: echo "Scan complete"
```
Hooks are defined using `WorkflowHooks` in `internal/core/workflow.go`. Pre-scan steps run before the main steps, post-scan steps run after completion.

## Config Environment Overrides

Any settings-file value can be overridden by an environment variable, so secrets
need not live in `osm-settings.yaml`. The mapping is derived from the YAML field
names by reflection (`internal/config/envoverride.go`), so a new setting is
overridable with no extra code: join the YAML path with `_`, upper-case it, prefix
`OSM_`.

```
database.username                -> OSM_DATABASE_USERNAME
server.jwt.secret_signing_key    -> OSM_SERVER_JWT_SECRET_SIGNING_KEY
server.simple_user_map_key.user1 -> OSM_SERVER_SIMPLE_USER_MAP_KEY_USER1
```

- Applied in `config.Load()`, `hotreload.loadConfig()`, and the `--settings-file`
  branch of `pkg/cli/root.go` — **not** in `ParseConfig`/`LoadFromFile`, because
  `osmedeus config set` round-trips the file through `LoadFromFile` and writes it
  back, so overriding there would persist env secrets to disk. `config view`
  therefore reports the file value, not the effective one.
- Runs before `ResolvePaths()`, so overriding `base_folder` or `environments.*`
  feeds path resolution.
- Only YAML-tagged fields are overridable; `yaml:"-"` and untagged fields are
  skipped (they are derived, not configured). Lists are comma-separated;
  `map[string]string` entries are addressed by suffixing the key.
- Environment path defaults come from `defaultEnvironments()` in
  `internal/config/config.go` — the single source for both `DefaultConfig()` and
  the partial-settings-file backfill in `ResolvePaths()`.

## Distributed Task Claim Protocol

Workers claim tasks with `BLMOVE` from `osm:tasks:pending` onto a per-worker
`osm:tasks:processing:{worker_id}` list (`Client.ClaimTask`), **not** `BRPOP`.
BRPOP is at-most-once: if the worker is canceled or loses its connection between
Redis handing over the element and the worker recording it, the task is gone and
no recovery path can see it (the master's sweep only reads `osm:tasks:running`).

Task lifecycle and who protects it at each stage:

| Stage | Lives in | Recovered by |
|-------|----------|--------------|
| Submitted | `tasks:pending` | — |
| Claimed, not yet running | `tasks:processing:{worker}` | `RecoverProcessingTasks` |
| Running | `tasks:running` hash | `reassignWorkerTasks` |

- `AckTask` clears the claim as soon as `SetTaskRunning` succeeds — that is the
  handoff point between the two recovery mechanisms.
- If `SetTaskRunning` fails the worker calls `RequeueTask` instead of executing
  untracked; a failure there still leaves the task on the processing list.
- Workers drain their own processing list on startup; the master drains dead
  workers' lists in `reassignWorkerTasks`, and `recoverOrphanedTasks` sweeps lists
  belonging to workers that are no longer registered at all.
- Requires Redis 6.2+ (`BLMOVE`).

## Queue System

Delayed task execution via database and Redis queues:
- `osmedeus worker queue new -f <flow> -t <target>` - Queue a task (creates Run with `is_queued=true`)
- `osmedeus worker queue run --concurrency N` - Process queued tasks with configurable parallelism
- Dual-source polling: database (every 5s) + Redis BRPOP (optional)
- Deduplication via runUUID tracking
- Implementation in `pkg/cli/worker_queue.go`

## Nmap Integration

Utility functions for nmap port scanning and result processing:
- `nmap_to_jsonl(input_path, output_path)` - Convert nmap XML/gnmap to JSONL format
- `run_nmap(target, flags?, output?)` - Execute nmap and auto-convert results to JSONL
- `db_import_port_assets(workspace, file_path, source?)` - Import port scan JSONL into database

## Tmux Session Management

Functions for managing long-running background processes:
- `tmux_run(command, session_name?)` - Create detached tmux session (auto-generates `bosm-<random8>` name)
- `tmux_capture(session_name)` - Capture pane output (pass `"all"` for all sessions)
- `tmux_send(session_name, command)` - Send keystrokes to session
- `tmux_kill(session_name)` / `tmux_list()` - Kill session / list all sessions

## SSH & Distributed Sync Functions

Functions for remote execution and file synchronization:
- `ssh_exec(host, command, user?, key_path?, password?, port?)` - Execute command via SSH (pooled connections)
- `ssh_rsync(host, src, dest, user?, key_path?, password?, port?)` - Copy files via rsync+SSH
- `sync_from_master(src, dest)` - Pull files from master node (falls back to local cp)
- `sync_from_worker(identifier, ip, src, dest)` / `rsync_to_worker(...)` - Sync with specific workers

## TypeScript Execution

- `exec_ts(code)` - Run inline TypeScript code via `bun -e`
- `exec_ts_file(path)` - Run a TypeScript file via `bun run`

## Skip Module Control

- `skip(message?)` - Abort remaining steps in current module; flow continues to next module
- Raises `ErrSkipModule` / `SkipModuleError` (defined in `internal/functions/constants.go`)

## Module Exclusion

- `-x, --exclude <module>` - Exclude module(s) from flow execution (exact match, repeatable)
- `-X, --fuzzy-exclude <substr>` - Exclude modules whose name contains substring (repeatable)

## Webhook Triggers

API endpoints for triggering runs via webhooks:
- `GET /osm/api/webhook-runs` - List webhook-enabled runs
- `GET|POST /osm/api/webhook-runs/{uuid}/trigger` - Trigger run via webhook UUID (unauthenticated)
- Runs store `webhook_uuid` and optional `webhook_auth_key` for authentication

## CDN/WAF Asset Classification

Assets now include CDN/WAF classification fields derived from httpx JSON data:
- `is_cdn` - Asset is behind a CDN (`cdn=true` or `cdn_name` non-empty in httpx)
- `is_cloud` - CDN name matches a cloud provider (AWS, GCP, Azure, etc.)
- `is_waf` - `cdn_type` equals "waf" in httpx data

## Adding New Features

**New Step Type**: Add constant in `core/types.go`, create executor implementing `StepExecutor` interface in `internal/executor/`, register in `PluginRegistry` via `dispatcher.go`

**New Runner**: Implement Runner interface in `internal/runner/`, add type constant, register in runner factory

**New CLI Command**: Create in `pkg/cli/`, add to `rootCmd` in `init()`

**New API Endpoint**: Add handler in `pkg/server/handlers/`, register route in `server.go`, document in `docs/api/`

**New Utility Function**: Add Go implementation in `internal/functions/`, register in `goja_runtime.go`, add constant in `constants.go`

**New Agent Preset Tool**: Add to `PresetToolRegistry` in `internal/core/agent_tool_presets.go`, add case in `buildPresetCallExpr()` in `internal/executor/agent_executor.go`

**New Bundled Skill**: Add a directory with a `SKILL.md` under `public/skills/`, then run `make sync-skills` to mirror it out to the skills repo. No Go changes needed — discovery finds any such directory.

## Architecture Notes

- **Executor**: Fresh instances created per target/request - no global singleton
- **Step Dispatcher**: Uses plugin registry pattern for extensible step type handling
- **Scheduler**: File watching uses fsnotify for instant inotify-based notifications
- **Decision Routing**: Uses switch/case syntax for conditional workflow branching
- **Run Registry**: Tracks active runs with PID management for cancellation support
- **Write Coordinator**: Batches database writes (step results, progress, artifacts) reducing I/O by ~70%
- **Install Base Backup**: `InstallBase()` automatically backs up `osm-settings.yaml` to `backup-osm-settings.yaml`; `--keep-setting` flag restores the previous settings after installation
- **Worker Identity**: Worker IDs use `wosm-<uuid8>` format; default alias is `wosm-<public-ip>` or `wosm-<local-ip>` when no `--alias` is provided
- **Execute Hooks**: Distributed coordination via `RegisterExecuteHooks()` in `internal/functions/execute_hooks.go` - avoids circular imports between functions and distributed packages
- **Queue System**: Dual-source polling (DB + Redis) with deduplication and configurable concurrency in `pkg/cli/worker_queue.go`
- **Command Fallback**: `internal/executor/cmd_fallback.go` handles timeout prefix stripping and custom binary path prepending
- **Bundled Skills**: `public/skills/` is the source of truth, embedded via `//go:embed all:skills`; edit in place, then `make sync-skills` pushes the bundles out to the standalone osmedeus-skills repo (a published mirror) for review and commit there
- **npm Distribution**: run `make bump-version` before `make npm-publish` — npm versions are immutable, so a version can only be superseded, never re-published. `make npm-binaries` restamps `build/dist-npm-bin/.build-version`; the guard in `build.mjs` fails closed if it does not match
- **Org Attribution**: never set `org_uuid` manually in a new import path — the `BeforeAppendModel` hooks derive it from the row's workspace. If you add an org-scoped table, add it to `orgScopedTables` and give it a `BeforeAppendModel` hook, or its rows will be invisible to every org query

## SARIF Integration

Utility functions for parsing SARIF (Static Analysis Results Interchange Format) output from SAST tools:
- `db_import_sarif(workspace, file_path)` - Import vulnerabilities from SARIF into database (supports Semgrep, Trivy, Kingfisher, Bearer)
- `convert_sarif_to_markdown(input_path, output_path)` - Convert SARIF to readable markdown tables
- `detect_language(path)` - Detect dominant programming language of a source folder (26+ languages)
- `extract_to(source, dest)` - Auto-detect archive format (.zip, .tar.gz, .tar.bz2, .tar.xz, .tgz) and extract
- `nmap_to_jsonl(input, output)` - Convert nmap XML/gnmap to JSONL
- `db_import_port_assets(workspace, file_path, source?)` - Import nmap JSONL into database as IP assets

## Performance Optimizations

- **Compiled JS caching**: Loop conditions compiled once and cached (60-80% faster)
- **Parallel shard rendering**: Template rendering uses parallel shards (20-40% faster startup)
- **Memory-mapped I/O**: Large files (>1MB) use mmap for 40-60% faster line counting
- **Efficient output buffering**: Runners use optimized buffer combining

More agent context in j3ssie/osmedeus

One other file this repository gives its agents.

AGENTS.md

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