fix(dev-full): update to use new ports

[NathanFlurry]

Changes

[coderabbitai]

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[claude]

Claude finished @NathanFlurry's task —— View job

---

PR Review Complete ✅

This PR successfully updates the dev-full environment to use new port ranges, with a well-executed port migration and improved API usage in the logs module.

Todo List:

• Read and analyze all 7 changed files
• Review port changes for consistency across configuration files
• Analyze the larger code changes in packages/toolchain/toolchain/src/util/actor/logs.rs
• Check for potential security implications of port changes
• Provide comprehensive review feedback

Review Summary

✅ Port Changes (6 files)

The port updates are consistent and well-coordinated:

• 8080 → 6420 (API endpoint)
• 8081 → 6421 (API edge intercom endpoint)
• 8090 → 6430 (health check endpoint)

Files Updated:

• docker/dev-full/docker-compose.yml: Health check endpoints
• docker/dev-full/rivet-edge-server/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint
• docker/dev-full/rivet-guard/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint
• frontend/apps/hub/.env: API URL
• packages/toolchain/cli/src/util/login.rs: Default self-hosting endpoint
• tests/load/actor-lifecycle/config.ts: Test endpoint

✅ API Refactoring (logs.rs)

The logs module refactoring shows significant improvements:

Positive Changes:

• ✅ Simplified API calls: Removed multiple unused parameters from actors_logs_get
• ✅ Better query structure: Using JSON query expressions instead of actor ID arrays
• ✅ Stream filtering: Added proper stream filtering logic with index checking
• ✅ Cleaner types: Switched from enum types to simple integers for stream identification
• ✅ Reduced imports: Removed unused models import

Technical Improvements:

• Stream filtering now happens client-side after fetching logs, providing better control
• Query expression uses proper JSON structure for actor filtering
• Error handling remains robust with proper base64 decoding and timestamp parsing

🔍 Minor Observations

1. Stream Filtering Approach: The new implementation filters streams client-side after fetching. This is fine for dev environments but may be less efficient than server-side filtering in production.

2. Magic Numbers: Using 0 and 1 for stdout/stderr is clear in context, but consider adding constants for better maintainability:

   const STDOUT_STREAM: i32 = 0;
   const STDERR_STREAM: i32 = 1;

3. Error Handling: The error handling is appropriate and maintains backward compatibility.

🛡️ Security Assessment

No security concerns identified:

• Port changes are internal to development environment
• No sensitive data exposure
• JWT tokens are development-only (properly documented)
• API endpoints remain internal to Docker network

🎯 Quality Assessment

• Code Quality: Good ✅
• Consistency: Excellent ✅
• Test Coverage: Existing (config updated) ✅
• Documentation: Port mappings well-documented in comments ✅
• Maintainability: Improved with refactoring ✅

Recommendation: ✅ APPROVE

This PR successfully accomplishes its goal of updating dev-full to use new ports. The changes are well-coordinated, the API refactoring is an improvement, and there are no security or functionality concerns. The implementation follows good practices and maintains backward compatibility.

---

[NathanFlurry]

Warning

This pull request is not mergeable via GitHub because a downstack PR is open. Once all requirements are satisfied, merge this PR as a stack on Graphite.
Learn more

• chore: update download logs button to use export #2718 : 2 dependent PRs (#2673 , #2744 )
• fix(dev-full): update to use new ports #2717 👈 (View in Graphite)
• feat: expose GET /actors/usage, GET /actors/logs, GET /actors/logs/export, GET /routes/history #2716
• fix(pegboard): include namespace in actor log query #2712
• chore: update clickhouse user query to dynamically bind subproperties #2715
• feat: implement clickhouse-user-query #2554
• fix(toolchain): mark external deps #2713
• fix(toolchain): fix compat with deploying using podman #2571 : 1 other dependent PR (#2710 )
• fix(toolchain): dont upgrade for deploys by default #2743
• fix(workflows): fix signal publish/listen race condition #2742
• fix: upgrade actors by build name #2741
• fix: gracefully handle prom failure for pb topo #2731
• main

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[claude]

Claude finished @NathanFlurry's task —— View job

---

PR Review Complete ✅

This PR successfully updates the dev-full environment to use new port ranges, with a well-executed port migration and improved API usage in the logs module.

Todo List:

• Read and analyze all 7 changed files
• Review port changes for consistency across configuration files
• Analyze the larger code changes in packages/toolchain/toolchain/src/util/actor/logs.rs
• Check for potential security implications of port changes
• Provide comprehensive review feedback

Review Summary

✅ Port Changes (6 files)

The port updates are consistent and well-coordinated:

• 8080 → 6420 (API endpoint)
• 8081 → 6421 (API edge intercom endpoint)
• 8090 → 6430 (health check endpoint)

Files Updated:

• docker/dev-full/docker-compose.yml: Health check endpoints
• docker/dev-full/rivet-edge-server/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint
• docker/dev-full/rivet-guard/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint
• frontend/apps/hub/.env: API URL
• packages/toolchain/cli/src/util/login.rs: Default self-hosting endpoint
• tests/load/actor-lifecycle/config.ts: Test endpoint

✅ API Refactoring (logs.rs)

The logs module refactoring shows significant improvements:

Positive Changes:

• ✅ Simplified API calls: Removed multiple unused parameters from actors_logs_get
• ✅ Better query structure: Using JSON query expressions instead of actor ID arrays
• ✅ Stream filtering: Added proper stream filtering logic with index checking
• ✅ Cleaner types: Switched from enum types to simple integers for stream identification
• ✅ Reduced imports: Removed unused models import

Technical Improvements:

• Stream filtering now happens client-side after fetching logs, providing better control
• Query expression uses proper JSON structure for actor filtering
• Error handling remains robust with proper base64 decoding and timestamp parsing

🔍 Minor Observations

1. Stream Filtering Approach: The new implementation filters streams client-side after fetching. This is fine for dev environments but may be less efficient than server-side filtering in production.

2. Magic Numbers: Using 0 and 1 for stdout/stderr is clear in context, but consider adding constants for better maintainability:

   const STDOUT_STREAM: i32 = 0;
   const STDERR_STREAM: i32 = 1;

3. Error Handling: The error handling is appropriate and maintains backward compatibility.

🛡️ Security Assessment

No security concerns identified:

• Port changes are internal to development environment
• No sensitive data exposure
• JWT tokens are development-only (properly documented)
• API endpoints remain internal to Docker network

🎯 Quality Assessment

• Code Quality: Good ✅
• Consistency: Excellent ✅
• Test Coverage: Existing (config updated) ✅
• Documentation: Port mappings well-documented in comments ✅
• Maintainability: Improved with refactoring ✅

Recommendation: ✅ APPROVE

This PR successfully accomplishes its goal of updating dev-full to use new ports. The changes are well-coordinated, the API refactoring is an improvement, and there are no security or functionality concerns. The implementation follows good practices and maintains backward compatibility.

---

[claude]

Claude finished @NathanFlurry's task —— View job

---

PR Review Complete ✅

This PR successfully updates the dev-full environment to use new port ranges, with a well-executed port migration and improved API usage in the logs module.

Todo List:

• Read and analyze all 7 changed files
• Review port changes for consistency across configuration files
• Analyze the larger code changes in packages/toolchain/toolchain/src/util/actor/logs.rs
• Check for potential security implications of port changes
• Provide comprehensive review feedback

Review Summary

✅ Port Changes (6 files)

The port updates are consistent and well-coordinated:

• 8080 → 6420 (API endpoint)
• 8081 → 6421 (API edge intercom endpoint)
• 8090 → 6430 (health check endpoint)

Files Updated:

• docker/dev-full/docker-compose.yml: Health check endpoints
• docker/dev-full/rivet-edge-server/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint
• docker/dev-full/rivet-guard/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint
• frontend/apps/hub/.env: API URL
• packages/toolchain/cli/src/util/login.rs: Default self-hosting endpoint
• tests/load/actor-lifecycle/config.ts: Test endpoint

✅ API Refactoring (logs.rs)

The logs module refactoring shows significant improvements:

Positive Changes:

• ✅ Simplified API calls: Removed multiple unused parameters from actors_logs_get
• ✅ Better query structure: Using JSON query expressions instead of actor ID arrays
• ✅ Stream filtering: Added proper stream filtering logic with index checking
• ✅ Cleaner types: Switched from enum types to simple integers for stream identification
• ✅ Reduced imports: Removed unused models import

Technical Improvements:

• Stream filtering now happens client-side after fetching logs, providing better control
• Query expression uses proper JSON structure for actor filtering
• Error handling remains robust with proper base64 decoding and timestamp parsing

🔍 Minor Observations

1. Stream Filtering Approach: The new implementation filters streams client-side after fetching. This is fine for dev environments but may be less efficient than server-side filtering in production.

2. Magic Numbers: Using 0 and 1 for stdout/stderr is clear in context, but consider adding constants for better maintainability:

   const STDOUT_STREAM: i32 = 0;
   const STDERR_STREAM: i32 = 1;

3. Error Handling: The error handling is appropriate and maintains backward compatibility.

🛡️ Security Assessment

No security concerns identified:

• Port changes are internal to development environment
• No sensitive data exposure
• JWT tokens are development-only (properly documented)
• API endpoints remain internal to Docker network

🎯 Quality Assessment

• Code Quality: Good ✅
• Consistency: Excellent ✅
• Test Coverage: Existing (config updated) ✅
• Documentation: Port mappings well-documented in comments ✅
• Maintainability: Improved with refactoring ✅

Recommendation: ✅ APPROVE

This PR successfully accomplishes its goal of updating dev-full to use new ports. The changes are well-coordinated, the API refactoring is an improvement, and there are no security or functionality concerns. The implementation follows good practices and maintains backward compatibility.

---

|

[claude]

Claude finished @NathanFlurry's task —— View job

---

PR Review Complete ✅

This PR successfully updates the dev-full environment to use new port ranges, with a well-executed port migration and improved API usage in the logs module.

Review Todo List:

• Read and analyze all 7 changed files
• Review port changes for consistency across configuration files
• Analyze the larger code changes in packages/toolchain/toolchain/src/util/actor/logs.rs
• Check for potential security implications of port changes
• Provide comprehensive review feedback

Review Summary

✅ Port Changes (6 files)

The port updates are consistent and well-coordinated:

• 8080 → 6420 (API endpoint)
• 8081 → 6421 (API edge intercom endpoint)
• 8090 → 6430 (health check endpoint)

Files Updated:

• docker/dev-full/docker-compose.yml: Health check endpoints
• docker/dev-full/rivet-edge-server/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint
• docker/dev-full/rivet-guard/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint
• frontend/apps/hub/.env: API URL
• packages/toolchain/cli/src/util/login.rs: Default self-hosting endpoint
• tests/load/actor-lifecycle/config.ts: Test endpoint

✅ API Refactoring (logs.rs)

The logs module refactoring shows significant improvements:

Positive Changes:

• ✅ Simplified API calls: Removed multiple unused parameters from actors_logs_get
• ✅ Better query structure: Using JSON query expressions instead of actor ID arrays
• ✅ Stream filtering: Added proper stream filtering logic with index checking
• ✅ Cleaner types: Switched from enum types to simple integers for stream identification
• ✅ Reduced imports: Removed unused models import

Technical Improvements:

• Stream filtering now happens client-side after fetching logs, providing better control
• Query expression uses proper JSON structure for actor filtering
• Error handling remains robust with proper base64 decoding and timestamp parsing

🔍 Minor Observations

1. Stream Filtering Approach: The new implementation filters streams client-side after fetching. This is fine for dev environments but may be less efficient than server-side filtering in production.

2. Magic Numbers: Using 0 and 1 for stdout/stderr is clear in context, but consider adding constants for better maintainability:

   const STDOUT_STREAM: i32 = 0;
   const STDERR_STREAM: i32 = 1;

3. Error Handling: The error handling is appropriate and maintains backward compatibility.

🛡️ Security Assessment

No security concerns identified:

• Port changes are internal to development environment
• No sensitive data exposure
• JWT tokens are development-only (properly documented)
• API endpoints remain internal to Docker network

🎯 Quality Assessment

• Code Quality: Good ✅
• Consistency: Excellent ✅
• Test Coverage: Existing (config updated) ✅
• Documentation: Port mappings well-documented in comments ✅
• Maintainability: Improved with refactoring ✅

Recommendation: ✅ APPROVE

This PR successfully accomplishes its goal of updating dev-full to use new ports. The changes are well-coordinated, the API refactoring is an improvement, and there are no security or functionality concerns. The implementation follows good practices and maintains backward compatibility.

[claude]

Claude finished @NathanFlurry's task —— View job

---

PR Review Complete ✅

Todo List:

• Read and analyze all 7 changed files
• Review port changes for consistency across configuration files
• Analyze the larger code changes in packages/toolchain/toolchain/src/util/actor/logs.rs
• Check for potential security implications of port changes
• Provide comprehensive review feedback

Review Summary

✅ Port Changes (6 files)

The port updates are consistent and well-coordinated:

• 8080 → 6420 (API endpoint)
• 8081 → 6421 (API edge intercom endpoint)
• 8090 → 6430 (health check endpoint)

Files Updated:

• docker/dev-full/docker-compose.yml: Health check endpoints (lines 43, 89)
• docker/dev-full/rivet-edge-server/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint (line 11)
• docker/dev-full/rivet-guard/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint (line 23)
• frontend/apps/hub/.env: API URL (line 1)
• packages/toolchain/cli/src/util/login.rs: Default self-hosting endpoint (line 18)
• tests/load/actor-lifecycle/config.ts: Test endpoint (line 4)

✅ API Refactoring (logs.rs)

The logs module refactoring shows significant improvements:

Positive Changes:

• ✅ Simplified API calls: Removed multiple unused parameters from actors_logs_get
• ✅ Better query structure: Using JSON query expressions instead of actor ID arrays
• ✅ Stream filtering: Added proper stream filtering logic with index checking
• ✅ Cleaner types: Switched from enum types to simple integers for stream identification
• ✅ Reduced imports: Removed unused models import

Technical Improvements:

• Stream filtering now happens client-side after fetching logs, providing better control
• Query expression uses proper JSON structure for actor filtering:

  {
    "property": "actor_id",
    "value": "uuid",
    "case_sensitive": true
  }

• Error handling remains robust with proper base64 decoding and timestamp parsing

🔍 Minor Observations

1. Stream Filtering Approach: The new implementation filters streams client-side after fetching. This is fine for dev environments but may be less efficient than server-side filtering in production.

2. Magic Numbers: Using 0 and 1 for stdout/stderr is clear in context, but consider adding constants for better maintainability:

   const STDOUT_STREAM: i32 = 0;
   const STDERR_STREAM: i32 = 1;

3. Error Handling: The error handling is appropriate and maintains backward compatibility.

🛡️ Security Assessment

No security concerns identified:

• Port changes are internal to development environment
• No sensitive data exposure
• JWT tokens are development-only (properly documented)
• API endpoints remain internal to Docker network

🎯 Quality Assessment

• Code Quality: Good ✅
• Consistency: Excellent ✅
• Test Coverage: Existing (config updated) ✅
• Documentation: Port mappings well-documented in comments ✅
• Maintainability: Improved with refactoring ✅

Recommendation: ✅ APPROVE

This PR successfully accomplishes its goal of updating dev-full to use new ports. The changes are well-coordinated, the API refactoring is an improvement, and there are no security or functionality concerns. The implementation follows good practices and maintains backward compatibility.

---

[claude]

Claude finished @NathanFlurry's task —— View job

---

PR Review Complete ✅

This PR successfully updates the dev-full environment to use new port ranges, with a well-executed port migration and improved API usage in the logs module.

Review Todo List:

• Read and analyze all 7 changed files
• Review port changes for consistency across configuration files
• Analyze the larger code changes in packages/toolchain/toolchain/src/util/actor/logs.rs
• Check for potential security implications of port changes
• Provide comprehensive review feedback

Review Summary

✅ Port Changes (6 files)

The port updates are consistent and well-coordinated:

• 8080 → 6420 (API endpoint)
• 8081 → 6421 (API edge intercom endpoint)
• 8090 → 6430 (health check endpoint)

Files Updated:

• docker/dev-full/docker-compose.yml: Health check endpoints
• docker/dev-full/rivet-edge-server/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint
• docker/dev-full/rivet-guard/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint
• frontend/apps/hub/.env: API URL
• packages/toolchain/cli/src/util/login.rs: Default self-hosting endpoint
• tests/load/actor-lifecycle/config.ts: Test endpoint

✅ API Refactoring (logs.rs)

The logs module refactoring shows significant improvements:

Positive Changes:

• ✅ Simplified API calls: Removed multiple unused parameters from actors_logs_get
• ✅ Better query structure: Using JSON query expressions instead of actor ID arrays
• ✅ Stream filtering: Added proper stream filtering logic with index checking
• ✅ Cleaner types: Switched from enum types to simple integers for stream identification
• ✅ Reduced imports: Removed unused models import

Technical Improvements:

• Stream filtering now happens client-side after fetching logs, providing better control
• Query expression uses proper JSON structure for actor filtering
• Error handling remains robust with proper base64 decoding and timestamp parsing

🔍 Minor Observations

1. Stream Filtering Approach: The new implementation filters streams client-side after fetching. This is fine for dev environments but may be less efficient than server-side filtering in production.

2. Magic Numbers: Using 0 and 1 for stdout/stderr is clear in context, but consider adding constants for better maintainability:

   const STDOUT_STREAM: i32 = 0;
   const STDERR_STREAM: i32 = 1;

3. Error Handling: The error handling is appropriate and maintains backward compatibility.

🛡️ Security Assessment

No security concerns identified:

• Port changes are internal to development environment
• No sensitive data exposure
• JWT tokens are development-only (properly documented)
• API endpoints remain internal to Docker network

🎯 Quality Assessment

• Code Quality: Good ✅
• Consistency: Excellent ✅
• Test Coverage: Existing (config updated) ✅
• Documentation: Port mappings well-documented in comments ✅
• Maintainability: Improved with refactoring ✅

Recommendation: ✅ APPROVE

This PR successfully accomplishes its goal of updating dev-full to use new ports. The changes are well-coordinated, the API refactoring is an improvement, and there are no security or functionality concerns. The implementation follows good practices and maintains backward compatibility.

---

[claude]

Claude finished @NathanFlurry's task —— View job

---

PR Review Complete ✅

Todo List:

• Read and analyze all 7 changed files
• Review port changes for consistency across configuration files
• Analyze the larger code changes in packages/toolchain/toolchain/src/util/actor/logs.rs
• Check for potential security implications of port changes
• Provide comprehensive review feedback

Review Summary

✅ Port Changes (6 files)

The port updates are consistent and well-coordinated:

• 8080 → 6420 (API endpoint)
• 8081 → 6421 (API edge intercom endpoint)
• 8090 → 6430 (health check endpoint)

Files Updated:

• docker/dev-full/docker-compose.yml: Health check endpoints (lines 43, 89)
• docker/dev-full/rivet-edge-server/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint (line 11)
• docker/dev-full/rivet-guard/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint (line 23)
• frontend/apps/hub/.env: API URL (line 1)
• packages/toolchain/cli/src/util/login.rs: Default self-hosting endpoint (line 18)
• tests/load/actor-lifecycle/config.ts: Test endpoint (line 4)

✅ API Refactoring (logs.rs)

The logs module refactoring shows significant improvements:

Positive Changes:

• ✅ Simplified API calls: Removed multiple unused parameters from actors_logs_get
• ✅ Better query structure: Using JSON query expressions instead of actor ID arrays
• ✅ Stream filtering: Added proper stream filtering logic with index checking
• ✅ Cleaner types: Switched from enum types to simple integers for stream identification
• ✅ Reduced imports: Removed unused models import

Technical Improvements:

• Stream filtering now happens client-side after fetching logs, providing better control
• Query expression uses proper JSON structure for actor filtering:

  {
    "property": "actor_id",
    "value": "uuid",
    "case_sensitive": true
  }

• Error handling remains robust with proper base64 decoding and timestamp parsing

🔍 Minor Observations

1. Stream Filtering Approach: The new implementation filters streams client-side after fetching. This is fine for dev environments but may be less efficient than server-side filtering in production.

2. Magic Numbers: Using 0 and 1 for stdout/stderr is clear in context, but consider adding constants for better maintainability:

   const STDOUT_STREAM: i32 = 0;
   const STDERR_STREAM: i32 = 1;

3. Error Handling: The error handling is appropriate and maintains backward compatibility.

🛡️ Security Assessment

No security concerns identified:

• Port changes are internal to development environment
• No sensitive data exposure
• JWT tokens are development-only (properly documented)
• API endpoints remain internal to Docker network

🎯 Quality Assessment

• Code Quality: Good ✅
• Consistency: Excellent ✅
• Test Coverage: Existing (config updated) ✅
• Documentation: Port mappings well-documented in comments ✅
• Maintainability: Improved with refactoring ✅

Recommendation: ✅ APPROVE

This PR successfully accomplishes its goal of updating dev-full to use new ports. The changes are well-coordinated, the API refactoring is an improvement, and there are no security or functionality concerns. The implementation follows good practices and maintains backward compatibility.

---

[claude]

Claude finished @NathanFlurry's task —— View job

---

PR Review Complete ✅

Todo List:

• Read repository instructions (CLAUDE.md)
• Read and analyze all 7 changed files
• Review port changes for consistency across configuration files
• Analyze the Rust code changes in packages/toolchain/toolchain/src/util/actor/logs.rs
• Check for potential security implications of port changes
• Provide comprehensive review feedback

Review Summary

✅ Port Changes (6 files)

The port updates are consistent and well-coordinated:

• 8080 → 6420 (API endpoint)
• 8081 → 6421 (API edge intercom endpoint)
• 8090 → 6430 (health check endpoint)

Files Updated:

• docker/dev-full/docker-compose.yml: Health check endpoints (lines 43, 89)
• docker/dev-full/rivet-edge-server/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint (line 11)
• docker/dev-full/rivet-guard/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint (line 23)
• frontend/apps/hub/.env: API URL (line 1)
• packages/toolchain/cli/src/util/login.rs: Default self-hosting endpoint (line 18)
• tests/load/actor-lifecycle/config.ts: Test endpoint (line 4)

✅ API Refactoring (logs.rs)

The logs module refactoring shows significant improvements:

Positive Changes:

• ✅ Simplified API calls: Removed multiple unused parameters from actors_logs_get
• ✅ Better query structure: Using JSON query expressions instead of actor ID arrays
• ✅ Stream filtering: Added proper stream filtering logic with index checking
• ✅ Cleaner types: Switched from enum types to simple integers for stream identification
• ✅ Reduced imports: Removed unused models import

Technical Improvements:

• Stream filtering now happens client-side after fetching logs, providing better control
• Query expression uses proper JSON structure for actor filtering:

  {
    "property": "actor_id",
    "value": "uuid",
    "case_sensitive": true
  }

• Error handling remains robust with proper base64 decoding and timestamp parsing

🔍 Minor Observations

1. Stream Filtering Approach: The new implementation filters streams client-side after fetching. This is fine for dev environments but may be less efficient than server-side filtering in production.

2. Magic Numbers: Using 0 and 1 for stdout/stderr is clear in context, but consider adding constants for better maintainability:

   const STDOUT_STREAM: i32 = 0;
   const STDERR_STREAM: i32 = 1;

3. Error Handling: The error handling is appropriate and maintains backward compatibility.

🛡️ Security Assessment

No security concerns identified:

• Port changes are internal to development environment
• No sensitive data exposure
• JWT tokens are development-only (properly documented)
• API endpoints remain internal to Docker network

🎯 Quality Assessment

• Code Quality: Good ✅
• Consistency: Excellent ✅
• Test Coverage: Existing (config updated) ✅
• Documentation: Port mappings well-documented in comments ✅
• Maintainability: Improved with refactoring ✅

Recommendation: ✅ APPROVE

This PR successfully accomplishes its goal of updating dev-full to use new ports. The changes are well-coordinated, the API refactoring is an improvement, and there are no security or functionality concerns. The implementation follows good practices and maintains backward compatibility.

---

[claude]

Claude finished @NathanFlurry's task —— View job

---

PR Review Complete ✅

Todo List:

• Read repository instructions (CLAUDE.md)
• Read and analyze all 7 changed files
• Review port changes for consistency across configuration files
• Analyze the Rust code changes in packages/toolchain/toolchain/src/util/actor/logs.rs
• Check for potential security implications of port changes
• Provide comprehensive review feedback

---

Review Summary

✅ Port Changes (6 files)

The port updates are consistent and well-coordinated:

• 8080 → 6420 (API endpoint)
• 8081 → 6421 (API edge intercom endpoint)
• 8090 → 6430 (health check endpoint)

Files Updated:

• docker/dev-full/docker-compose.yml: Health check endpoints (lines 43, 89)
• docker/dev-full/rivet-edge-server/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint (line 11)
• docker/dev-full/rivet-guard/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint (line 23)
• frontend/apps/hub/.env: API URL (line 1)
• packages/toolchain/cli/src/util/login.rs: Default self-hosting endpoint (line 18)
• tests/load/actor-lifecycle/config.ts: Test endpoint (line 4)

✅ API Refactoring (logs.rs)

The logs module refactoring shows significant improvements:

Positive Changes:

• ✅ Simplified API calls: Removed multiple unused parameters from actors_logs_get
• ✅ Better query structure: Using JSON query expressions instead of actor ID arrays
• ✅ Stream filtering: Added proper stream filtering logic with index checking
• ✅ Cleaner types: Switched from enum types to simple integers for stream identification
• ✅ Reduced imports: Removed unused models import

Technical Improvements:

• Stream filtering now happens client-side after fetching logs, providing better control
• Query expression uses proper JSON structure for actor filtering:

  {
    "property": "actor_id",
    "value": "uuid",
    "case_sensitive": true
  }

• Error handling remains robust with proper base64 decoding and timestamp parsing

🔍 Minor Observations

1. Stream Filtering Approach: The new implementation filters streams client-side after fetching (logs.rs:131-138). This is fine for dev environments but may be less efficient than server-side filtering in production.

2. Magic Numbers: Using 0 and 1 for stdout/stderr is clear in context (logs.rs:68,74), but consider adding constants for better maintainability:

   const STDOUT_STREAM: i32 = 0;
   const STDERR_STREAM: i32 = 1;

3. Error Handling: The error handling is appropriate and maintains backward compatibility.

🛡️ Security Assessment

No security concerns identified:

• Port changes are internal to development environment
• No sensitive data exposure
• JWT tokens are development-only (properly documented in config files)
• API endpoints remain internal to Docker network

🎯 Quality Assessment

• Code Quality: Good ✅
• Consistency: Excellent ✅
• Test Coverage: Existing (config updated) ✅
• Documentation: Port mappings well-documented in comments ✅
• Maintainability: Improved with refactoring ✅

Recommendation: ✅ APPROVE

This PR successfully accomplishes its goal of updating dev-full to use new ports. The changes are well-coordinated, the API refactoring is an improvement, and there are no security or functionality concerns. The implementation follows good practices and maintains backward compatibility.

---

[claude]

Claude finished @NathanFlurry's task —— View job

---

PR Review Complete ✅

Todo List:

• Read repository instructions (CLAUDE.md)
• Read and analyze all 7 changed files
• Review port changes for consistency across configuration files
• Analyze the Rust code changes in packages/toolchain/toolchain/src/util/actor/logs.rs
• Check for potential security implications of port changes
• Provide comprehensive review feedback

---

Review Summary

✅ Port Changes (6 files)

The port updates are consistent and well-coordinated:

• 8080 → 6420 (API endpoint)
• 8081 → 6421 (API edge intercom endpoint)
• 8090 → 6430 (health check endpoint)

Files Updated:

• docker/dev-full/docker-compose.yml: Health check endpoints (lines 43, 89)
• docker/dev-full/rivet-edge-server/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint (line 11)
• docker/dev-full/rivet-guard/config.jsonc: Intercom endpoint (line 23)
• frontend/apps/hub/.env: API URL (line 1)
• packages/toolchain/cli/src/util/login.rs: Default self-hosting endpoint (line 18)
• tests/load/actor-lifecycle/config.ts: Test endpoint (line 4)

✅ API Refactoring (logs.rs)

The logs module refactoring shows significant improvements:

Positive Changes:

• ✅ Simplified API calls: Removed multiple unused parameters from actors_logs_get
• ✅ Better query structure: Using JSON query expressions instead of actor ID arrays
• ✅ Stream filtering: Added proper stream filtering logic with index checking
• ✅ Cleaner types: Switched from enum types to simple integers for stream identification
• ✅ Reduced imports: Removed unused models import

Technical Improvements:

• Stream filtering now happens client-side after fetching logs, providing better control
• Query expression uses proper JSON structure for actor filtering:

  {
    "property": "actor_id",
    "value": "uuid",
    "case_sensitive": true
  }

• Error handling remains robust with proper base64 decoding and timestamp parsing

🔍 Minor Observations

1. Stream Filtering Approach: The new implementation filters streams client-side after fetching (logs.rs:131-138). This is fine for dev environments but may be less efficient than server-side filtering in production.

2. Magic Numbers: Using 0 and 1 for stdout/stderr is clear in context (logs.rs:68,74), but consider adding constants for better maintainability:

   const STDOUT_STREAM: i32 = 0;
   const STDERR_STREAM: i32 = 1;

3. Error Handling: The error handling is appropriate and maintains backward compatibility.

🛡️ Security Assessment

No security concerns identified:

• Port changes are internal to development environment
• No sensitive data exposure
• JWT tokens are development-only (properly documented in config files)
• API endpoints remain internal to Docker network

🎯 Quality Assessment

• Code Quality: Good ✅
• Consistency: Excellent ✅
• Test Coverage: Existing (config updated) ✅
• Documentation: Port mappings well-documented in comments ✅
• Maintainability: Improved with refactoring ✅

Recommendation: ✅ APPROVE

This PR successfully accomplishes its goal of updating dev-full to use new ports. The changes are well-coordinated, the API refactoring is an improvement, and there are no security or functionality concerns. The implementation follows good practices and maintains backward compatibility.

---

[graphite-app]

Merge activity

• Jul 12, 12:58 AM UTC: NathanFlurry added this pull request to the Graphite merge queue.
• Jul 12, 1:00 AM UTC: CI is running for this pull request on a draft pull request (#2745) due to your merge queue CI optimization settings.
• Jul 12, 1:01 AM UTC: Merged by the Graphite merge queue via draft PR: #2745.