procdeck@0.5.0

Minor Changes

• 10b557f: procdeck is now a harness for coding agents, not just a dashboard for humans.
  New CLI verbs, all bounded and --json-able: status --json grows an
  attention list (crashed / blocked / alerting procs with reasons — the
  cheapest first question); logs [proc] returns pane output as plain
  timestamped lines (ANSI stripped, \r progress bars keep only their final
  state), filterable with --grep, --since, --lines — no proc means every
  proc interleaved with [id] prefixes, and the old daemon-log behaviour moved
  to logs --self [-f]; mark [name] drops a named marker in every proc's
  stream and --since-mark shows only what happened after it — the verify
  loop (mark → edit → restart → check) in four commands; wait-for <proc> [--pattern RE] blocks until a listening port or a matching line, failing
  fast with the log tail if the proc crashes instead (exit 2 on timeout);
  errors [proc] parses stack traces out of recent output and deduplicates
  them by signature ("same TypeError, 41×, last 3s ago"); restart <proc>
  restarts a single process. procdeck mcp serves the same verbs over MCP
  (stdio) — claude mcp add procdeck -- procdeck mcp once, globally, and the
  instance registry finds the right deck per project; read-only by default,
  --mutations adds restart/stop/start, plus since_last cursors and a
  timeline tool. procdeck agents (and procdeck init) plant the discovery:
  a ## procdeck section in CLAUDE.md / AGENTS.md and a Claude Code skill
  teaching the loop.
• 10b557f: procdeck sees the traffic now, not just the logs. Procs that use ${port}
  get an HTTP observer interposed on their assigned port: the proc binds a
  hidden internal port, procdeck listens on the public one and forwards — so
  requests between processes (${port:api}) and into them are captured
  transparently, statuses and bodies included, with zero app changes
  ("observe": false opts a proc out; the *.localhost proxy captures for
  opted-out procs). WebSocket connections are captured per-message with
  direction and text — compression is stripped at the handshake so frames stay
  readable. Bodies are text-only and truncated (16 KB); authorization,
  cookie and friends are redacted before anything is stored. Three surfaces
  over the same per-proc rings: procdeck http [proc] [--status 5xx|422|error] [--path RE] [--since-mark] [--ws] [--body] [--digest] [--json] — --digest
  groups 4xx/5xx by route with path params collapsed (/users/:id); a
  get_http MCP tool with since_last cursors (and timeline now carries
  the window's exchanges); and a traffic view in the UI — the ⇄ position of
  the layout switch — with kind/proc/errors filters, click-to-expand bodies,
  pause and clear. Marks span both streams, so mark → act →
  http --since-mark shows exactly which requests a change caused and what
  they returned.