paseo-relay
Skill2 starsChanged 2 months agoMITView on GitHub
Connect to other Paseo hosts through Relay using authorized pairing information; discover projects, workspaces and agents, inspect sessions and timelines, and perform explicitly requested remote operations. Use for cross-host Paseo access, including requests that call Relay “replay”.
In this repository34 other files it gives its agents.
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The file
We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent
5 rules. About 0 are common, 2 are distinctive, and 3 are very specific to this project.
≈0
Common · estimate
Many files like this have a rule of this kind.
≈2
Distinctive · estimate
This author's own choices. Worth a look.
3
Very specific
Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.
- Common
- Distinctive
- Very specific
- Very specific: line 8
Use the local paseo CLI to operate the daemon on the selected host.
- Distinctive: line 14
Read connection.md to obtain or reuse a pairing offer.
- Very specific: line 24
Keep subsequent commands in that same target environment.
- Distinctive: line 28
After loading and verifying the target connection:
- Very specific: line 40
Use inspect for status, configuration and parentage, and logs for a readable overview.
≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 350,495 skill files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.
Files
Paseo Relay
Use the local paseo CLI to operate the daemon on the selected host. Relay is the network connection. Start with observation; inspecting a session does not authorize sending it a prompt, resuming, stopping, reloading, restarting, archiving, or detaching it.
1. Establish the host and connection
Record the local host, the intended remote host, and the authorized operation. Discover the installed CLI with command -v paseo, paseo --version, and command-specific --help. A host's display label is neither its SSH address nor sufficient connection information.
Read connection.md to obtain or reuse a pairing offer. The workable starting points are:
- An offer URL supplied privately by the user or stored in their explicitly authorized connection file.
- An already authorized connection to that daemon, through which Paseo can return its offer.
- Access to the target machine or its operator for first pairing. Relay must already be enabled, or enabling it must be authorized.
An offer contains the target serverId, Relay endpoint/TLS setting, and daemon public key. Use Paseo's parser and encrypted Relay transport. Keep connection materials outside the repository and out of command arguments, transcripts, and shared logs.
CLI 0.8.0 accepts an offer URL through PASEO_HOST or --host, although its help lists tcp/ssh. Prefer PASEO_HOST loaded from a private file. Verify the selected daemon's serverId and advertised hostname before choosing its resources. Some bundled 0.8.0 builds ignore the remote target for daemon status and return local status. If that command cannot prove the remote identity, use the small SDK identity check in sdk.md. Do not substitute local status for a remote handshake.
Keep subsequent commands in that same target environment. Treat (serverId, workspaceId) and (serverId, agentId) as the identifiers. Use full IDs obtained from this host; CLI prefix/title matching can select an unintended session.
2. Discover and read with the CLI
After loading and verifying the target connection:
paseo project ls --json
paseo workspace ls --json
paseo ls --global --all --json
paseo inspect "$TARGET_AGENT_ID" --json
paseo logs "$TARGET_AGENT_ID" --tail 30--global searches all directories on the selected daemon, not all hosts. --all includes archived agents. Match the project/workspace and the agent's WorkspaceId/Cwd before proceeding. All --cwd, workspace --path, worktree paths, and provider installations refer to the target machine; do not pass your local checkout path by habit.
Use inspect for status, configuration and parentage, and logs for a readable overview. In the verified 0.8.0 build, logs --json still emits formatted text; --tail bounds displayed output but can fetch more history internally. Neither is proof of a complete raw timeline.
For exact tool inputs/results, lifecycle counts, or complete history, read sdk.md. Its optional reader saves raw canonical/projected pages, checks pagination and completeness, and prints only a small verification summary. Ordinary CLI operations do not require installing or running that reader.
3. Perform the authorized operation
Use operations.md for native CLI workspace creation, agent launch, sending tasks, waiting, subscriptions and configuration. Resolve the target host's named profile before launch and copy its actual provider/model/mode/thinking/features. The CLI has no verified named-profile flag in 0.8.0; use profile data supplied by the user or the SDK profile read, then materialize it accurately.
Creation, prompts, workspace scripts, terminal input, configuration, and lifecycle changes are mutations. Perform only those covered by the user's request. A diagnostic request alone does not authorize a “test prompt.” Test reads against existing sessions; test mutation logic with local fixtures unless a disposable target was explicitly authorized.
Background execution and Detach are different operations. run --background and send --no-wait change waiting behavior. agent detach changes parentage. Check labels["paseo.parent-agent-id"] in an SDK snapshot or ParentAgentId in CLI inspect; the snapshot has no top-level parentAgentId.
4. Report evidence and limitations
Report the verified host identity, relevant workspace/agent IDs, operation and result, and client/daemon versions. For a history claim, include projection, page/entry counts, boundary and completeness flags. Label incomplete reads and separate a historical snapshot from live updates.
Missing pairing materials block that connection only. Finish local inspection and preparation, then state exactly which offer or authorized access is missing. Distinguish source inspection, fixture tests, same-host Relay tests, and actual cross-host execution. Prior successful sessions do not prove a new helper works remotely.
References
- Connection and first pairing: private offer handling, saved host records, identity and protocol.
- CLI operations and profiles: actual commands, SDK mappings, ownership and waiting.
- Optional SDK reads: installable dependencies, public API/internal bridge, raw timelines and verification.
- Paseo documentation index, CLI reference, SDK.
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