- Terracotta (light) and Carbon (dark) themes with toggle
- Inknut Antiqua headings, DM Sans body
- Dot grid background on EntityGraph and GraphBackground
- Theme-adaptive graph colors on EntityGraph
- Art Nouveau chat styling (borders, underlines, blockquote quotes)
- Bullet point styles in chat prose
- Task goal in header, rename Overview→Tasks, New Task labels
- Logo uses var(--primary) for theme awareness
Fresh nodes (no prior x/y) get placed by d3-force's default init, which
spirals out from the ORIGIN — not (width/2, height/2) — while the
centering forces here are deliberately weak (0.04, so they don't fight
the link/collide layout) and alphaDecay stops the sim before a weak force
can always pull a far-off cluster back to center. Net effect: graphs could
settle visibly off-center on load, cramped in a corner of the pane.
Fixed by computing the actual node bounding box once the simulation's
'end' event fires and setting the view transform to fit it, instead of
relying on the force balance to land on center by itself. Gated behind a
`fit` flag so passive background reloads (live entity/relationship
events) don't yank the view out from under someone actively panning or
zoomed in on a specific area — only fresh loads (mount, root/depth
change, reset, re-root) reframe.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two bugs found while verifying against real production data:
- Excluded activity types (execution/check/task etc., see categories.ts)
were falling through inCategory's "unknown type -> always visible"
fallback, since typeCategory only stored entries whose category was
defined. That fallback exists for types the ontology never returned at
all; it wrongly re-admitted types the ontology returned but categories.ts
deliberately excludes. Fixed by storing every type (including undefined
categories) and checking key presence, not value truthiness.
- Once that was fixed, the previous commit's 1-hop neighbor expansion
(dimmed cross-category context) turned out fine for a rooted view but
flooded an unrooted "browse the whole category" view: Fleet's ~49 focus
entities are hub-like enough that 1-hop pulled in 325+ of the system's
479 total entities. Neighbor expansion now only applies when a root is
set; the unscoped view goes back to same-category-only edges, which
measured at a clean 49 nodes for Fleet.
Verified against live production data (real bearer token, real DB) rather
than mocks: Fleet unrooted = 49 nodes matching the DB's compute+physical
count exactly; rooting on host:strong shows 33 nodes with both bright
same-category and dimmed cross-category neighbors, no isolated dots.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two fixes to the new category taxonomy:
- Knowledge Base couldn't show a document/investigation/runbook's own
markdown body — knowledge_entities.content was never exposed by any
endpoint (GetEntityKnowledge answers "what knowledge references this
entity", not "what is this entity's content"). Add GET
/api/v1/knowledge/content/{id} and render it with the existing
marked+DOMPurify pipeline in a new Content section.
- The graph hid any edge whose other endpoint wasn't in the active
category, so nodes with only cross-category neighbors rendered as
disconnected dots. Queried the real relationship table: ~70% of infra
edges cross Fleet/Network/Services/Storage lines (compute+network+
software+storage+physical used to be one "infrastructure" layer).
EntityGraph now keeps 1-hop neighbors visible but dimmed instead of
hiding them, so the edges — and what they connect to — stay visible.
- categories.ts: `cognition` domain conflated true knowledge (document/
investigation/runbook, 58 entities) with operational telemetry
(execution/check/task/signal/approval/pattern/skill/classification/
feedback, 300+ entities with their own Operations/Signals/Learning
pages). Mapping the whole domain to Knowledge pulled in 245 execution
entities fanning out from ~17 compute nodes via `targets` edges — the
single biggest source of graph clutter. Knowledge now maps by type
(document/investigation/runbook only); the rest of cognition is
excluded from Knowledge Base browsing entirely.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replace the layer-based (Infrastructure/Governance/Cognition) browsing tabs
with a synthesized category taxonomy built from the ontology's finer-grained
`domain` field, since layer lumped unrelated entity types (an LXC and a DNS
record and a storage volume) into one bucket. Network and Fleet each span
two domains, so the table view now fans out per-domain fetches and merges,
while the graph view maps domain->category client-side. Also carries over
several detail-panel polish items (Tasks-not-raw-executions, slug URL
encoding, MultiSelectFilter) from earlier in this session.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replaces the separate Entities/Graph nav items with one Knowledge Base
page that browses all entities as either a table or a force-graph,
scoped by ontology layer (Infrastructure/Governance/Cognition), with a
resizable browse/detail split instead of a slide-over sheet.
- New KnowledgeBase.svelte: layer tabs, view toggle, resizable
browse/detail split (pattern from Chat.svelte's rail).
- EntityTable/EntityGraph extracted as presentational sub-components;
their search/filter/root/depth toolbars live in the shared page
toolbar (not the resizable pane) so they don't truncate when the
divider is dragged narrow, and both views start flush with the
detail pane for consistent height.
- EntityTable columns are sortable (slug/type/name/state/health).
- EntityDetailContent redesigned as a single-column list of
collapsible sections (DetailSection.svelte), collapsed by default
when empty; relation entries are clickable and select the entity in
the browse pane + detail pane (and drill in-place in EntitySheet
wherever it's used elsewhere in the app).
- api.ts: add layer filter to fetchEntities, add fetchEntityTypes for
client-side graph layer scoping (the graph endpoint has no layer
param).
Old hash routes (#/entities, #/graph) redirect to #/kb.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>