The three slug-based naming helpers were nominally on pipelock.py but
each assumed a Docker container topology (the container name is
'claude-bottle-pipelock-<slug>', the proxy URL uses that container
name). Move them next to DockerPipelockProxy:
pipelock_container_name -> claude-bottle-pipelock-<slug>
pipelock_proxy_url -> http://<container>:<port>
pipelock_proxy_host_port -> <container>:<port>
backend.py imports them directly from .pipelock; the orphan-cleanup
test imports container_name from the same place.
PipelockProxy becomes an ABC with the platform-agnostic
prepare/_build_pipelock_yaml as concrete methods and start/stop as
abstract. Docker-specific sidecar lifecycle moves to a new sibling
file:
claude_bottle/backend/docker/pipelock.py
DockerPipelockProxy(PipelockProxy) — implements start (docker
create/cp/network connect/start) and stop (docker inspect/rm -f).
DockerBottleBackend._proxy is now a DockerPipelockProxy instance.
Tests that previously instantiated PipelockProxy() directly switch to
DockerPipelockProxy() (the base is no longer constructable).
Every function in the 'Allowlist resolution' section was doing
`manifest.bottles[bottle_name].X` as its first move. Push the lookup
to the caller and have each helper take a resolved Bottle:
pipelock_bottle_allowlist
pipelock_bottle_ssh_hostnames
pipelock_bottle_ssh_trusted_domains
pipelock_bottle_ssh_ip_cidrs
pipelock_effective_allowlist
pipelock_allowlist_summary
PipelockProxy._build_pipelock_yaml resolves bottle once at the top
and passes it through; DockerBottleBackend.prepare already had the
bottle in scope and now uses it directly. Tests pass the resolved
bottle from each fixture.
The classifier is a pure dotted-quad regex check — nothing
pipelock-specific about it. Pipelock now imports it from util.
test_pipelock_classify.py retargets at the new location.
Two manifest-accessor functions in pipelock.py
(pipelock_bottle_allowlist, pipelock_bottle_ssh_hostnames) look
generic but are 1-line wrappers used only internally; they stay
for now.
ProxyPlan -> PipelockProxyPlan, with two additional fields populated
in launch: internal_network, egress_network (default ""). prepare
fills yaml_path + slug; launch uses dataclasses.replace to populate
the networks before calling start.
pipelock_start -> PipelockProxy.start(plan). Reads yaml_path, slug,
internal_network, egress_network off the plan. Returns the resolved
container name.
pipelock_stop -> PipelockProxy.stop(proxy_target). Takes the resolved
container name directly (the value that start returned); no longer
needs to know about slugs or naming conventions.
Backend launch passes the running container name (state["pipelock"])
to stop. Test for stop's idempotency uses pipelock_container_name to
construct the proxy_target.
Add a frozen ProxyPlan dataclass to pipelock.py (currently one field:
yaml_path; kept as a class so future proxy-level state has a home).
- prepare_proxy(spec, stage_dir) now returns pipelock.ProxyPlan
instead of a raw Path.
- DockerBottlePlan replaces pipelock_yaml_path + pipelock_yaml_filename
with a single proxy: ProxyPlan field.
- launch reads plan.proxy.yaml_path.parent / .name when calling
pipelock_start. Eventually pipelock_start should just take a Path
but that's a separate change.
prepare_proxy(spec, stage_dir) -> Path now decides where the
pipelock yaml lives inside stage_dir (currently 'pipelock.yaml'),
writes it via PipelockProxy.prepare, and returns the resolved path.
The caller (prepare) drops its 'pipelock_yaml_filename' /
'pipelock_yaml = stage_dir / filename' setup and just consumes the
returned Path; the plan's pipelock_yaml_filename is derived from
.name on the path.
The YAML generation now lives on PipelockProxy.prepare(manifest,
bottle_name, yaml_path) in claude_bottle/pipelock.py. The class is the
natural home for any future proxy-level state.
DockerBottleBackend keeps an instance as a class attribute
(_proxy = PipelockProxy()) and its prepare_proxy becomes a thin
delegation. A future backend that wants a different egress proxy
(or none) plugs in its own strategy.
Tests retarget at the new home — PipelockProxy.prepare gets the
content-shape assertions; the sidecar smoke test uses the class
directly too. Same coverage.
Drops 6 tests with no real coverage loss:
- tests/test_pipelock_naming.py — 4 tests asserting that f-string
format helpers return their f-string. Shape locks, not behavior
gates.
- tests/test_pipelock_image.py:test_entrypoint_contains_pipelock and
:test_cmd_contains_run — Docker image metadata inspection. The
remaining test_binary_runs already covers 'does the pinned image
actually work,' which is the only scenario these were really
guarding against.
31 tests -> 25.
The yaml generation logic moves wholesale onto DockerBottleBackend
where it's used. pipelock_write_yaml is deleted; pipelock.py keeps
the allowlist resolution helpers (still called by prepare_proxy and
by pipelock_allowlist_summary).
The pipelock_start error message that referenced "pipelock_write_yaml
must run first" now says "backend.prepare_proxy must run first."
tests/test_pipelock_yaml.py rewritten to drive DockerBottleBackend().
prepare_proxy(spec, yaml_path); test_pipelock_sidecar_smoke.py call
site updated similarly. Same coverage at the new location.
_expand_tilde was a path-string helper on DockerBottleBackend but
nothing about it was Docker-specific — any future backend reading
host paths from manifest entries would want it. Lift to
claude_bottle/util.py (sibling of log.py / manifest.py) as a public
expand_tilde() function. Docker-specific primitives stay in
claude_bottle/backend/docker/util.py.
Mirrors the skills.py absorb. ssh_validate_entries -> validate_ssh_entries
(called from prepare); ssh_setup body -> provision_ssh; the
_docker_exec_root and _expand_tilde helpers become private methods on
the backend.
The detailed isolation-model docstring from the old module moves to
provision_ssh, where the code lives now. ssh.py deleted.
The whole module folds into two methods on the backend:
validate_skills(skills) — called from prepare; fails loudly when
a named skill is missing on the host so
the user doesn't get a y/N for a plan
that's already known to break.
_host_skill_dir(name) — private helper used by both
validate_skills and provision_skills.
skills.py is deleted; the four prior functions (host_skill_dir,
host_skill_exists, require_host_skill, skills_validate_all) collapse
into the two above without losing the pre-y/N validation.
The copy logic was Docker-specific (docker exec mkdir / rm -rf,
docker cp); it had no reason to live in a top-level skills module.
Pull the body into DockerBottleBackend.provision_skills.
skills.py keeps the host-side discovery + validation
(host_skill_dir, host_skill_exists, require_host_skill,
skills_validate_all). The orphaned CONTAINER_HOME /
CONTAINER_SKILLS_DIR constants and the now-unused subprocess + info
imports are removed.
Template Method pattern. BottleBackend.provision is now concrete and
orchestrates four abstract sub-methods:
provision_prompt -> str | None (only one with a meaningful return)
provision_skills -> None
provision_ssh -> None
provision_git -> None
Each is self-gating: skills/ssh/git short-circuit on empty inputs;
prompt always copies (the path must exist) and returns None when the
agent has no prompt content.
DockerBottleBackend drops its own `provision` (inherited from the
base) and now just implements the four sub-methods. Each sub-method
takes `plan: BottlePlan` (matching the abstract) and asserts
isinstance to narrow to DockerBottlePlan internally, same pattern as
`launch`.
A future fly.io backend implements the four sub-methods; provision
works for it unchanged.
Four symmetric provision sub-methods now: provision_prompt,
provision_skills, provision_ssh, provision_git. Each self-gates with
an early return; provision is pure orchestration.
provision now orchestrates three focused sub-methods. Each sub-method
self-gates: provision_ssh is a no-op when the bottle has no SSH
entries; provision_git is a no-op when --cwd was not set. The prompt
copy + chown always runs (so the path always exists in-container);
the return is gated on whether the agent has a non-empty prompt.
BottleProvisioner had no independent identity — no state, only one
caller, never selected, never crossed a method boundary as data. It
was a method dressed up as a class. Reverting that turn:
- BottleBackend gains an abstract provision(plan, target).
- DockerBottleBackend.provision absorbs the body that lived on
DockerBottleProvisioner.
- backend/docker/provisioner.py deleted.
- BottleProvisioner ABC removed from backend/__init__.py.
- launch now calls self.provision(plan, container) directly.
Net: -1 file, -1 class, -1 ABC. Same behavior; tests pass.
Lift the file-copying-into-the-running-container step out of
DockerBottleBackend._provision_container into its own class. The
backend now holds a DockerBottleProvisioner instance and delegates
the post-launch provisioning to it.
- BottleProvisioner (abstract) in backend/__init__.py with a
`provision(plan, target) -> str | None` method.
- DockerBottleProvisioner (concrete) in backend/docker/provisioner.py
inheriting from the base, narrowing plan to DockerBottlePlan via
isinstance, and carrying the prompt/skills/SSH/.git copy logic
unchanged.
- DockerBottleBackend keeps a class-level DockerBottleProvisioner()
and calls self._provisioner.provision(plan, container) from launch.
_provision_container method removed.
No behavior change.
Across the package:
- claude_bottle/platform/ -> claude_bottle/backend/
- platform/docker/platform.py -> backend/docker/backend.py
- class BottlePlatform -> BottleBackend
- class DockerBottlePlatform -> DockerBottleBackend
- get_bottle_platform() -> get_bottle_backend()
- env var CLAUDE_BOTTLE_PLATFORM -> CLAUDE_BOTTLE_BACKEND
- dict _PLATFORMS -> _BACKENDS
"Backend" is shorter and more established as the term for a
pluggable strategy-pattern implementation. "Platform" was vague
(could mean OS, hardware, cloud) and mildly redundant — Docker is
itself a platform.
The previous PRD section claiming "the Backend protocol was
rejected" referred to a low-level run/exec/cp/network_connect
protocol; the name was never the reason. The PRD is updated to
describe that rejected design by shape rather than by name.
The bottle/agent concepts and the manifest schema are unchanged.
'bottles' was the package name when it held a single Bottle Protocol;
since we added BottlePlatform / BottlePlan / BottleCleanupPlan and
made it the home of platform dispatch, 'platform' describes the
package better. The 'bottle' concept (and the manifest field) stays.
CLI imports update from ..bottles to ..platform; internal relative
imports inside the package survive the rename unchanged. Git
detected all 7 file renames.
Bottle was the only Protocol in an otherwise-ABC family
(BottlePlan, BottleCleanupPlan, BottlePlatform are all ABCs).
Convert to an ABC with abstract exec_claude / cp_in / close,
matching the rest of the hierarchy.
Rename _DockerBottle -> DockerBottle: the underscore was a
default-Python-private instinct that doesn't match the sibling
plan classes (DockerBottlePlan, DockerBottleCleanupPlan), all of
which are equally "only constructed by the platform" and yet
public-by-name.
Re-export DockerBottle from claude_bottle.bottles.docker.
The single docker/__init__.py grew to ~555 lines holding the platform,
its plan classes, the bottle handle, and the runsc probe. Split into:
- util.py : Docker subprocess primitives + runsc_available
- bottle_plan.py : DockerBottlePlan (+ its print method)
- bottle_cleanup_plan.py : DockerBottleCleanupPlan
- bottle.py : _DockerBottle handle class
- platform.py : DockerBottlePlatform (the bulk)
docker/__init__.py becomes a thin re-export shim so existing imports
(claude_bottle.bottles.docker.DockerBottlePlatform, etc.) keep working.
- claude_bottle/bottles/docker.py -> claude_bottle/bottles/docker/__init__.py
- claude_bottle/docker.py -> claude_bottle/bottles/docker/util.py
The host-side Docker primitives (require_docker, slugify, image_exists,
container_exists, build_image, build_image_with_cwd) lived at the top
of the package as if cross-cutting, but they are Docker-specific.
Moving them into bottles/docker/util.py colocates them with the
platform that uses them and clears the top-level namespace.
Imports in bottles/docker/__init__.py shift to `from . import util as
docker_mod` so the existing call sites (`docker_mod.require_docker()`,
etc.) keep working unchanged.
Add list_active() abstract method on BottlePlatform; DockerBottlePlatform
implements it with the existing docker ps logic. cli/list.py no longer
calls docker directly — it just dispatches the active branch to the
platform.
cmd_cleanup used to only sweep running containers via `docker ps`,
missing stopped pipelock sidecars and orphaned networks entirely. On
my host the new version surfaced ~10 stranded networks left behind by
SIGKILLed sessions — the kind of thing the old command implied it was
handling.
New shape, symmetric with start:
- BottleCleanupPlan (abstract, in bottles/__init__.py) with `print` +
`empty` abstract members.
- DockerBottleCleanupPlan (concrete, in bottles/docker.py) carrying
the resolved tuples of containers and networks.
- BottlePlatform gains abstract prepare_cleanup() + cleanup(plan).
DockerBottlePlatform implements both:
- prepare_cleanup: docker ps -a + docker network ls, both
filtered to ^claude-bottle-, sorted for stable output.
- cleanup: docker rm -f containers first (they hold the network
attachment), then docker network rm.
- cmd_cleanup is now ~25 lines: prepare → print → y/N → cleanup.
DockerBottlePlatform.launch already runs 'docker build' on every
start, and the layer cache makes no-change rebuilds nearly free.
Anything 'cli.py build' did, 'cli.py start' does for you.
They were the only remaining module-level helpers in docker.py besides
runsc_available(); promote them to private methods on DockerBottlePlatform
so all the Docker orchestration logic lives in one place.
The module-level prepare_docker_bottle and launch_docker_bottle were
trivial delegations from the platform class. Move their bodies onto
DockerBottlePlatform.prepare and .launch directly. The launch method
keeps the @contextmanager decorator; isinstance narrows BottlePlan
to DockerBottlePlan at the entry point.
Internal helpers (_run_agent_container, _provision_container,
runsc_available) stay at module scope — they're stateless and don't
benefit from self.
No behavior change. Tests pass; dry-run output unchanged.
Mirror the BottlePlan -> DockerBottlePlan hierarchy at the platform
layer. BottlePlatform is now an abstract base with abstract `prepare`
and `launch` methods; DockerBottlePlatform lives alongside the rest of
the Docker code in bottles/docker.py and supplies the concrete impls.
The registry in bottles/__init__.py now holds an instance of each
concrete platform class. Future per-platform state (region, api
token, cleanup primitives) has a natural home on the subclass rather
than being stitched onto a dataclass struct.
No behavior change. Tests pass; dry-run output unchanged.
- Add BottlePlan (frozen dataclass + ABC) with spec, stage_dir, and an
abstract `print(*, remote_control)` method.
- DockerBottlePlan now inherits from BottlePlan; spec/stage_dir come
from the base, Docker-specific fields stay on the subclass.
- Move BottleSpec from bottles/docker.py to bottles/__init__.py so the
cross-platform types live together. docker.py pulls them via
`from . import ...`.
- Move show_plan from cli/start.py to `DockerBottlePlan.print`. Caller
becomes `plan.print(remote_control=...)`. The CLI no longer reads
any Docker-specific fields.
- BottlePlatform.prepare is now typed `Callable[..., BottlePlan]`.
cmd_start drops ~46 more lines.
The spec is intent-only and platform-agnostic — only the plan carries
Docker-specific fields. Drop the 'Docker' prefix and re-export from
claude_bottle.bottles so callers see it as cross-platform.
The Docker factory had absorbed live container ops but left the
host-side prep (image-name resolution, container-name collision
retry, pipelock yaml generation, env_resolve writes, host
validation) in cli/start.py. That kept ~half the Docker-specific
logic outside the abstraction.
Split the factory into two phases:
prepare_docker_bottle(spec, stage_dir=...) -> DockerBottlePlan
Resolves names, validates skills/SSH, writes scratch files.
No Docker resources created yet.
launch_docker_bottle(plan) -> ContextManager[Bottle]
Builds image, creates networks, boots pipelock, runs the
agent container, provisions files. Teardown on exit.
DockerBottleSpec shrinks to intent-only inputs (manifest, agent
name, --cwd flag, user_cwd, forward_oauth_token). The CLI no longer
references docker_mod, pipelock, skills, ssh, or env_resolve.
get_bottle_factory becomes get_bottle_platform returning a
BottlePlatform with .prepare and .launch — one selectable thing per
platform.
The Bottle handle now remembers the in-container prompt path and
adds --append-system-prompt-file to claude's argv when present, so
the CLI no longer needs to know the path.
cmd_start: ~148 lines down from 229. Tests pass; dry-run output
byte-identical.
Introduce claude_bottle/bottles/ with a Bottle Protocol and a
get_bottle_factory() that dispatches on CLAUDE_BOTTLE_PLATFORM
(default "docker"). Move every Docker-specific subprocess.run call
from cli/start.py, plus the orchestration of build, networks, the
pipelock sidecar, container launch, and per-container provisioning
(prompt, skills, ssh, .git), into create_docker_bottle.
Drop bottles[].runtime from the manifest schema. Auto-detect whether
gVisor is registered with the daemon and pass --runtime=runsc when it
is; the preflight shows the resolved runtime so the choice is visible.
Manifests still carrying 'runtime' get a clear error pointing at the
auto-detect behavior, rather than silent ignore.
Out of scope: cli/cleanup.py and cli/list.py still call docker
directly. They enumerate active bottles across the host, which is a
separate concern from "create a bottle" and is left for a follow-up
that introduces a list_active/cleanup primitive on the factory.
The jq-style mapping (bool→"boolean", list→"array", None→"null", etc.)
existed only to match the original bash error wording. Not worth the
extra function; Python's native type names are clear enough.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- log.die() typed NoReturn so pyright knows it terminates control flow
(was returning the unreachable Die instance type).
- manifest.py: raw inputs typed object (not Any) and narrowed via a new
_as_json_object helper that validates str keys and returns
dict[str, object]. Eliminates the Unknown cascade through .get()
calls under strict.
- _from_dict classmethods renamed to from_dict so cross-class
construction (Bottle.from_dict from Manifest.from_json_obj, etc.)
doesn't trip reportPrivateUsage.
- _SUPPORTED_RUNTIMES typed tuple[Runtime, ...] so the membership
check narrows runtime_raw to Literal["runc", "runsc"] and the
# type: ignore[assignment] is no longer needed.
- Bottle.env uses a typed _empty_str_dict factory; bare dict resolves
to dict[Unknown, Unknown] under strict.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replace the TypedDict + 14 manifest_* free functions with frozen
dataclasses (SshEntry, BottleEgress, Bottle, Agent, Manifest) carrying
their own validators and constructors. Call sites import Manifest and
chain attribute access; the manifest_* helpers and manifest_validate
are gone.
Behavior changes worth flagging:
- Agent.bottle is now required (was optional with a "(none)" fallback).
Manifest.from_json_obj dies if any agent lacks a 'bottle' field or
references an undefined bottle, where previously start.py raised the
error lazily for the specific agent being launched.
- ssh.py now takes SshEntry instances; Host/IdentityFile shape checks
moved upstream into Manifest construction, leaving only the IdentityFile
filesystem-existence check in ssh_validate_entries.
- pipelock_bottle_allowlist's per-element string check is dropped — the
Manifest validator enforces it at load.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Move schema checks out of per-access getters into a single
manifest_validate pass invoked by manifest_resolve. Getters can now
assume bottles/agents are well-typed dicts and every agent has a
defined bottle, so the .get(...) or {} chains collapse. Behavior
change: a bad runtime / shape error anywhere in the manifest now
fails at load instead of on the N-th read.
Intermediate step toward replacing TypedDict with a dataclass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Captures the ranked list of changes that would move the project from
"works for me" toward the perceived maturity of comparable tools —
onboarding friction, error messages, distribution, versioning, schema
validation, starter library, docs site, cross-platform CI. Includes
effort estimates and an explicit "what polish is not" section so the
roadmap doesn't drift into feature work.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Lead with what the project does for the user — scoped Claude Code
agents on self-hosted infrastructure with per-agent secret and egress
limits — instead of the 2024-coded "isolated container" framing.
Tagline, "Why claude-bottle?" intro, and goals list now name secret
minimization, egress allowlisting, and self-hosted operation as the
load-bearing properties.
Also adds a sentence to the security model noting that DoH is
blocked structurally by the existing egress allowlist, since the
bottle has no L3 path off-box except through pipelock's hostname-
allowlisted CONNECT proxy.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Soften the "container is the boundary against reaching the host"
framing in favor of what the design actually leans on: granting each
bottle only the secrets it needs, and constraining where those
secrets can travel via pipelock. The container is one layer rather
than the load-bearing one.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Captures the surface area of the current Docker integration, how it
maps to Apple's `container` framework, the dominant networking risk
(pipelock multi-network attach), and the cost difference between a
faithful port and a simplified VM-firewall variant.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Captures the reasoning for staying on Python, the conditions under which
a Go rewrite would pay for itself, and why bash isn't viable at the
project's current size.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Drops the canonical Apache 2.0 text at repo root and adds a License
section to the README with the copyright line. Apache 2.0 picked over
MIT for the patent grant and contributor language, both of which
matter for a security-adjacent tool aiming at corporate-evaluable
adoption. Also tidies the manifest example's GIT_AUTHOR_NAME to use
the project's online handle.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
didericis