Merge pull request #12844 from omacom/hermes-desktop-default-agent

Install Hermes for the default agent as the desktop app's self-updating runtime
This commit is contained in:
Spencer Bull authored and GitHub committed 2026-09-24 23:41:18 -05:00
commit c3e67f5d40
16 files changed
+1648 -1245

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+11 -9
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@@ -50,15 +50,15 @@ esac
agent_package=${agent_package:-$agent}
# Hermes reaches mise through its own installer rather than straight from
# here: it needs its interpreter pinned, and a bare `mise use` has nowhere to
# say so. See omarchy-install-hermes-cli. OpenClaw comes from its pacman
# package the same way; see omarchy-install-openclaw-cli.
# Hermes and OpenClaw are not mise tools: Hermes is the desktop app's
# self-updating runtime and OpenClaw comes from its pacman package. Each has
# its own installer with the same --check/--now contract mise-backed agents
# get from mise; see omarchy-install-hermes-cli and omarchy-install-openclaw-cli.
if [[ -n ${agent_installer:-} ]]; then
# Not omarchy-cmd-present: the stub is on PATH from first boot and says
# nothing about whether Hermes is installed behind it. Treating a cold stub
# as installed skips the floating terminal and runs the minute-long install
# inside the menu action instead.
# Not omarchy-cmd-present: a command on PATH says nothing about whether the
# install behind it finished or runs the sessions omarchy-agent starts.
# Treating it as installed would skip the floating terminal and run a
# minutes-long install inside the menu action instead.
agent_present() { "$agent_installer" --check; }
agent_install() { "$agent_installer" --now; }
else
@@ -78,7 +78,9 @@ if [[ $installing == "false" ]] && ! agent_present; then
fi
if ! agent_install; then
if [[ $installing == "true" ]]; then
if [[ $installing == "true" && -n ${agent_installer:-} ]]; then
echo "Could not install $name" >&2
elif [[ $installing == "true" ]]; then
echo "Could not install $name with mise" >&2
else
echo "Could not set $name as the default coding agent" >&2
+2 -144
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@@ -10,153 +10,11 @@ if (( EUID == 0 )); then
exit 1
fi
echo "Installing Hermes Desktop..."
omarchy-pkg-add hermes-desktop
if [[ ! -r /usr/share/hermes-desktop/install.sh || ! -r /usr/share/hermes-desktop/runtime.patch ]] ||
! release_commit=$(jq -er 'select(.branch == "main") | .commit | select(test("^[0-9a-f]{40}$"))' /opt/hermes-desktop/resources/install-stamp.json 2>/dev/null); then
echo "The installed Hermes package cannot prepare in-app updates. Run 'omarchy update', then try again." >&2
exit 1
fi
# If Hermes was already installed for the terminal, the app supersedes it: one
# machine, one Hermes. This drops that copy so the terminal, the default agent
# and the app all end up on the app's installation.
omarchy-install-hermes-cli || true
# Keep the runtime at the root even when invoked from a Hermes profile.
HERMES_HOME=$(realpath -ms -- "${HERMES_HOME:-$HOME/.hermes}")
home_parent=$(dirname -- "$HERMES_HOME")
if [[ ${home_parent##*/} == [Pp][Rr][Oo][Ff][Ii][Ll][Ee][Ss] ]]; then
HERMES_HOME=$(dirname -- "$home_parent")
fi
export HERMES_HOME
runtime="$HERMES_HOME/hermes-agent"
native_app="$runtime/apps/desktop/release/linux-unpacked"
runtime_ready() {
[[ -f $runtime/.hermes-bootstrap-complete && -f $runtime/venv/bin/hermes && -x $runtime/venv/bin/hermes && -f $runtime/venv/bin/python && -x $runtime/venv/bin/python ]] &&
timeout 15 "$runtime/venv/bin/hermes" --version >/dev/null 2>&1
}
check_main() {
local main_commit
main_commit=$(git -C "$runtime" rev-parse --verify refs/heads/main 2>/dev/null || true)
if [[ -n $main_commit && $main_commit != "$release_commit" && $main_commit != "$(git -C "$runtime" rev-parse --verify refs/remotes/origin/main 2>/dev/null)" ]]; then
echo "Hermes main has local commits. Keep that work and prepare the desktop with 'hermes desktop --build-only'." >&2
return 1
fi
}
if ! runtime_ready; then
# The upstream installer can reset an existing checkout. Do not pin a newer
# or modified runtime back to the package release while repairing setup.
if [[ -e $runtime || -L $runtime ]]; then
if [[ $(git -C "$runtime" rev-parse HEAD 2>/dev/null) != "$release_commit" ]] ||
[[ -n $(git -C "$runtime" status --porcelain --untracked-files=all) ]]; then
echo "Hermes setup is incomplete at $runtime. Repair that installation before trying again; existing files have been kept." >&2
exit 1
fi
check_main
fi
# Upstream replaces these commands, including foreign files and symlinks.
# Keep their original bytes/links before handing the names to the desktop.
command_backup=""
for command in hermes hermes-agent hermes-acp; do
command_path="$HOME/.local/bin/$command"
if [[ -e $command_path || -L $command_path ]]; then
if [[ ! -f $command_path && ! -L $command_path ]]; then
echo "Cannot replace $command_path: move it aside before installing Hermes Desktop." >&2
exit 1
fi
if [[ -z $command_backup ]]; then
command_backup=$(mktemp -d "$HOME/.local/bin/.hermes-before-desktop.XXXXXX")
echo "Saving existing Hermes commands in $command_backup"
fi
cp -a -- "$command_path" "$command_backup/"
fi
done
echo "Setting up the Hermes runtime..."
bash /usr/share/hermes-desktop/install.sh --skip-setup --branch main --commit "$release_commit" --force-commit --dir "$runtime" --hermes-home "$HERMES_HOME"
if ! runtime_ready; then
echo "Hermes runtime setup did not complete. Re-run this command after resolving the installer error." >&2
exit 1
fi
fi
runtime_commit=$(git -C "$runtime" rev-parse HEAD)
if [[ $runtime_commit == "$release_commit" ]]; then
# The updater switches to main before checking for changes. Start main at
# the packaged release, with enough history for its first fast-forward.
check_main
if [[ $(git -C "$runtime" rev-parse --is-shallow-repository) == "true" ]]; then
git -C "$runtime" fetch --unshallow origin main
fi
git -C "$runtime" switch -C main "$release_commit"
if git -C "$runtime" apply --check /usr/share/hermes-desktop/runtime.patch >/dev/null 2>&1; then
git -C "$runtime" apply /usr/share/hermes-desktop/runtime.patch
elif ! git -C "$runtime" apply --reverse --check /usr/share/hermes-desktop/runtime.patch >/dev/null 2>&1; then
echo "The Hermes Linux runtime patch conflicts with local changes. Existing files have been kept." >&2
exit 1
fi
fi
if [[ -e $native_app || -L $native_app ]]; then
if [[ ! -f $native_app/Hermes || ! -x $native_app/Hermes || ! -f $native_app/resources/app.asar || ! -f $native_app/resources/install-stamp.json ]]; then
echo "The Hermes desktop app at $native_app is incomplete. Repair it with 'hermes desktop --build-only' before trying again." >&2
exit 1
fi
else
if [[ $runtime_commit != "$release_commit" ]]; then
echo "The Hermes runtime has moved beyond the packaged desktop release. Run 'hermes desktop --build-only', then try again." >&2
exit 1
fi
desktop_changes=$(git -C "$runtime" status --porcelain --untracked-files=all -- apps/desktop package.json package-lock.json)
if [[ -n $desktop_changes ]]; then
echo "Hermes desktop sources have local changes. Run 'hermes desktop --build-only', then try again; existing files have been kept." >&2
exit 1
fi
mkdir -p -- "${native_app%/*}"
staging=$(mktemp -d "${native_app%/*}/.linux-unpacked.XXXXXX")
trap 'rm -rf -- "$staging"' EXIT
cp -a /opt/hermes-desktop/. "$staging/"
chmod 0755 "$staging/chrome-sandbox"
mv -T --no-clobber -- "$staging" "$native_app"
if [[ -e $staging ]]; then
echo "A Hermes desktop app appeared during setup. It has been kept; please try again." >&2
exit 1
fi
trap - EXIT
# Record this matching prebuilt app using the CLI's own content hash, so
# subsequent menu launches do not rebuild an app that is already current.
env -u PYTHONPATH -u PYTHONHOME "$runtime/venv/bin/python" - "$runtime" <<'PY'
import sys
from pathlib import Path
sys.path.insert(0, sys.argv[1])
if Path(sys.argv[1], "hermes_cli/main_desktop.py").is_file():
from hermes_cli.main_desktop import _write_desktop_build_stamp
else:
from hermes_cli.main import _write_desktop_build_stamp
_write_desktop_build_stamp(Path(sys.argv[1]), source_mode=False)
PY
fi
# The same install the default agent gets, plus opening the window.
omarchy-install-hermes-cli --now
echo "Opening Hermes Desktop..."
setsid uwsm-app -- /usr/bin/hermes-desktop >/dev/null 2>&1 &
# Only a running Hermes can be told which skin to show; a unit outlives this
# terminal and reports to the journal.
echo "Matching Hermes to the current theme once it is set up..."
systemctl --user stop omarchy-hermes-theme.service 2>/dev/null || true
systemd-run --user --quiet --collect --unit=omarchy-hermes-theme omarchy-theme-set-hermes --wait
echo ""
echo "Hermes Desktop has been installed."
+483 -219
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@@ -1,280 +1,544 @@
#!/bin/bash
# omarchy:summary=Install the Hermes CLI as a mise-backed wrapper in ~/.local/bin
# omarchy:args=[--check|--now|--owns|--remove]
# omarchy:examples=omarchy install hermes cli | omarchy install hermes cli --now
# omarchy:summary=Install Hermes Desktop for the default agent; its runtime provides the hermes command
# omarchy:args=<--check|--now|--retire-mise>
# omarchy:examples=omarchy install hermes cli --now | omarchy install hermes cli --check
# omarchy:requires-sudo=true
# Hermes pins every one of its dependencies exactly and declares
# Requires-Python >=3.11,<3.14, so it can neither be built against Arch's
# Python nor share the python-* packages. mise builds it a private environment
# instead.
# There is one Hermes on a machine, and it is the desktop app's. hermes-desktop
# ships upstream's installer and the release it was built from, and that
# installer makes the only Hermes that can update itself: a checkout under
# ~/.hermes with its own venv, which `hermes update` fast-forwards. The mise
# build this replaced had no checkout, so nothing an update could move.
# Choosing Hermes as the default agent therefore installs the app, the way
# Install > AI does, short of opening its window; see omarchy-install-ai-hermes.
# Hermes is only ever installed through the app: --check asks whether the
# app's Hermes is in and its command is what omarchy-agent would run, and
# --now installs the app whatever else answered to hermes before, saving
# whatever held the command's name aside before upstream's installer takes it.
#
# It gets its own installer rather than a line in omarchy-mise-install because
# of the interpreter pin. Given no compatible interpreter to hand, uv builds
# the venv against the system Python in violation of Hermes' own bound,
# reports success, and leaves the breakage to surface later inside a
# dependency -- and omarchy-mise-install writes a fixed stub with nowhere to
# say otherwise.
# The wrapper the retired installer wrote, and the mise environment it built,
# are known here and nowhere else: --retire-mise is what the migration runs,
# and --now runs the same removal once it has replaced the wrapper.
#
# There is only ever one Hermes on a machine. hermes-desktop cannot run against
# this one -- it needs a runtime built from its own commit, and the version gap
# fails its readiness probe -- so it installs its own under ~/.hermes and puts
# that on PATH. When the package is present it therefore owns Hermes outright:
# this installer stands aside and removes its own copy, so the terminal, the
# default agent and the app are all the same installation.
# Each mode is named outright. The app's launcher used to call this with no
# arguments to reconcile a mise copy, and a default of --now would turn every
# launch of the app into an install.
set -euo pipefail
mode=${1:-}
tool='pipx:hermes-agent[extras=all]'
python='3.13'
# Keep the runtime at the root even when invoked from a Hermes profile.
HERMES_HOME=$(realpath -ms -- "${HERMES_HOME:-$HOME/.hermes}")
home_parent=$(dirname -- "$HERMES_HOME")
if [[ ${home_parent##*/} == [Pp][Rr][Oo][Ff][Ii][Ll][Ee][Ss] ]]; then
HERMES_HOME=$(dirname -- "$home_parent")
fi
export HERMES_HOME
# The line that identifies the stub as this installer's; matched whole, so a
# wrapper that merely mentions the command is not mistaken for ours.
marker='# Written by omarchy-install-hermes-cli.'
runtime="$HERMES_HOME/hermes-agent"
native_app="$runtime/apps/desktop/release/linux-unpacked"
command_path="$HOME/.local/bin/hermes"
# The package, not the runtime directory: it is installed before the app has
# ever run, and that is exactly when we must not start building a second copy.
desktop_owns_hermes() {
omarchy-pkg-present hermes-desktop
# The wrapper the retired mise-backed installer wrote, matched whole so a
# wrapper that merely mentions it is not mistaken for it, and the tool it
# built. Running the wrapper built Hermes through mise, so it is never run to
# find out whether Hermes is there.
legacy_marker='# Written by omarchy-install-hermes-cli.'
legacy_tool='pipx:hermes-agent[extras=all]'
legacy_stub() {
[[ -f $command_path ]] && grep -qxF "$legacy_marker" "$command_path"
}
# The venv appears at the python-deps stage, several stages before the one that
# installs the command, so its presence says nothing about being usable. The
# marker is written last, and the command is what the agent actually runs.
desktop_hermes_ready() {
[[ -f $HOME/.hermes/hermes-agent/.hermes-bootstrap-complete ]] || return 1
# An executable of that name proves nothing about whose it is; the app's own
# points into ~/.hermes, and anything else is not the install we are asking
# about. Matched as a plain string, because the path carries a dot and an
# unanchored pattern would also claim a wrapper pointing at ~/xhermes.
[[ -f $HOME/.local/bin/hermes ]] || return 1
grep -qF "$HOME/.hermes" "$HOME/.local/bin/hermes" || return 1
# And a marker left behind by an install whose venv has since gone answers
# for nothing, so the command has to run, exactly as a foreign one must.
hermes_prompt_ready
# Only the wrapper Omarchy wrote proves the environment is Omarchy's to remove:
# the regular file at its path, or the copy a run of this installer saved aside
# before upstream's installer took the name, since a user who chose Hermes
# before the migration ran has it there and the environment still requested.
# A link is someone else's arrangement, even when it lands on the wrapper, and
# so is a linked backup directory: the installer makes real ones.
saved_wrapper() {
[[ ! -L ${1%/hermes} && -f $1 && ! -L $1 ]] && grep -qxF "$legacy_marker" "$1"
}
# Whether Hermes is really installed, not merely whether the stub exists. A
# stub on its own is cold: running it installs Hermes, which takes minutes.
installed() {
[[ -d "$(mise where "$tool" 2>/dev/null)/hermes-agent/lib/python$python" ]]
legacy_owned() {
local saved
if legacy_stub && [[ ! -L $command_path ]]; then
return 0
fi
for saved in "$HOME/.local/bin"/.hermes-before-desktop.*/hermes; do
if saved_wrapper "$saved"; then
return 0
fi
done
return 1
}
# The stub is the only thing this installer owns. Anything else at that path
# -- Hermes' official installer, a hand-rolled wrapper, even a dangling link
# -- was put there by the user and is never deleted or overwritten here.
# Symlinks count as foreign even when they resolve to a marked file: the stub
# is written as a regular file, so a link is someone else's arrangement.
ours() {
[[ -f $HOME/.local/bin/hermes && ! -L $HOME/.local/bin/hermes ]] &&
grep -qxF "$marker" "$HOME/.local/bin/hermes"
# Gone means neither installed nor still asked for in the global config, where
# `mise up` would build it again. `mise rm -g` exits 0 whether or not it removed
# anything, so the listing is read instead, and a listing that cannot be read
# -- mise broken, or not there to read it -- is not an answer. The key carries
# the backend and name, with or without the options.
mise_retired() {
local requested
requested=$(mise ls -g --json 2>/dev/null) || return 1
! mise where "$legacy_tool" >/dev/null 2>&1 && ! grep -qE '"pipx:hermes-agent(\[|")' <<<"$requested"
}
foreign_hermes() {
[[ -e $HOME/.local/bin/hermes || -L $HOME/.local/bin/hermes ]] && ! ours
# Removes the environment the retired wrapper built, judged by what is left
# rather than by what the commands claimed. Only for a caller that has proved
# it Omarchy's.
retire_mise() {
if mise_retired; then
return 0
fi
mise rm -g "$legacy_tool" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
mise uninstall --all "$legacy_tool" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
if mise_retired; then
return 0
fi
echo "Could not remove the Hermes that mise built. Finish by hand:" >&2
if omarchy-cmd-missing mise; then
echo " omarchy pkg add mise" >&2
fi
echo " mise rm -g '$legacy_tool'" >&2
echo " mise uninstall --all '$legacy_tool'" >&2
return 1
}
# Once the environment is gone the proof has done its work. Left behind it
# would keep --check answering no for an install that is finished, and claim
# an environment the user builds later as Omarchy's. The copies are Omarchy's
# own wrapper, so removing them takes nothing of the user's; a backup directory
# that held nothing else goes with them.
forget_legacy() {
local saved
if legacy_stub && [[ ! -L $command_path ]]; then
rm -f "$command_path"
fi
for saved in "$HOME/.local/bin"/.hermes-before-desktop.*/hermes; do
if saved_wrapper "$saved"; then
rm -f "$saved"
rmdir "${saved%/hermes}" 2>/dev/null || true
fi
done
}
# A hermes at that path is usable when it is a command that runs: a regular
# executable whose --version answers. The executable bit alone proves little -- a directory
# passes -x on search permission, and a wrapper whose interpreter or target is
# gone passes it too. The desktop app applies the same probe with the same 15
# second budget, so what passes here is what it will use.
# executable whose --version answers. The executable bit alone proves little -- a
# directory passes -x on search permission, and a wrapper whose interpreter or
# target is gone passes it too. The desktop app applies the same probe with the
# same 15 second budget, so what passes here is what it will use.
hermes_runs() {
[[ -f $HOME/.local/bin/hermes && -x $HOME/.local/bin/hermes ]] &&
timeout 15 "$HOME/.local/bin/hermes" --version >/dev/null 2>&1
[[ -f $command_path && -x $command_path ]] &&
timeout 15 "$command_path" --version >/dev/null 2>&1
}
# A flag counts only when the help defines it, not whenever it is mentioned:
# what follows must be a shape argparse prints after a definition -- the usage
# line's closing bracket, the gap before same-line help text, an uppercase
# metavar, or the end of the line. Prose like "With --tui: run ..." stays
# prose, and --tui-theme or --tui_mode never answers for --tui. Not probed by
# parsing an actual invocation on purpose: a release that ignores unknown
# arguments would turn the probe into a live session.
# closing its short form, followed by its metavar, or padded to a description
# column. Matched against the help text rather than by parsing an actual
# invocation on purpose: a release that ignores unknown arguments would turn
# the probe into a live session.
help_defines_flag() {
grep -qE -- "$1(]|[[:space:]][[:upper:]]|[[:space:]]{2}|$)" <<<"$2"
}
# Probed for the flags omarchy-agent actually passes -- --query to seed the
# session and --tui to keep it interactive -- rather than a marker standing in
# for them: the old probe keyed on chat carrying --oneshot, which no released
# Hermes did (it lived at the top level until v0.21 added chat's own), so
# every release read as "not ready".
# for them.
hermes_prompt_ready() {
local help
hermes_runs &&
help=$(timeout 15 "$HOME/.local/bin/hermes" chat --help 2>/dev/null) &&
help=$(timeout 15 "$command_path" chat --help 2>/dev/null) &&
help_defines_flag '--tui' "$help" &&
help_defines_flag '--query' "$help"
}
# --owns answers whether the wrapper on PATH is the one this command wrote, so
# the migration and Remove Preinstalls do not each carry their own copy of the
# marker and drift from it.
if [[ $mode == "--owns" ]]; then
if ours; then exit 0; else exit 1; fi
fi
# The command upstream's installer writes execs into the runtime. Anything else
# at that path -- an official install elsewhere, a hand-rolled wrapper, even a
# dangling link -- is the user's. Matched as a plain string with its trailing
# slash, because the path carries a dot and a bare prefix would also claim a
# wrapper pointing at ~/.hermes-old.
ours() {
[[ -f $command_path && ! -L $command_path ]] && grep -qF "$HERMES_HOME/" "$command_path"
}
# --remove tears down a Hermes CLI this installer put in place -- the mise tool
# it installed and the stub it marked -- so Remove Hermes clears a CLI the app
# never superseded (an interrupted install, or the terminal CLI from before the
# app existed) rather than leaving it stranded on PATH. The whole teardown
# turns on the marked stub, exactly as replacement does further down: without
# it nothing proves the mise environment is Omarchy's rather than one the user
# built against the same spec, and a user's stays theirs. The desktop takeover
# removes the environment without asking, but that is its own bargain -- a
# second Hermes has to go whoever built it, and the app still provides the
# command afterwards; here nothing would. Idempotent: nothing owned, nothing
# to do.
if [[ $mode == "--remove" ]]; then
if ours; then
mise rm -g "$tool" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
mise uninstall --all "$tool" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
rm -f "$HOME/.local/bin/hermes" 2>/dev/null || true
# What omarchy-agent runs is whichever hermes is first on PATH, and Omarchy puts
# mise's shims ahead of ~/.local/bin. So the command the probe vets has to be
# the one PATH finds, or the agent is on a different Hermes than the one set
# up. A PATH that finds none is not in the way: the theme unit asks from a
# service whose PATH has no ~/.local/bin, and runs the command by its path.
on_path() {
local found
found=$(type -P hermes) || return 0
[[ $(realpath -m -- "$found") == "$(realpath -m -- "$command_path")" ]]
}
# Every step is attempted before any is judged, and judged by what is left
# rather than by what the commands claimed: the marked stub still answering
# hermes, or mise still resolving the tool, is a CLI still installed no
# matter how the removal exited.
# Not "run --remove again": once the stub is gone nothing marks the mise
# environment as ours, so a rerun would find nothing it owns and succeed
# without touching what was left. Only the full commands finish the job.
if ours || mise where "$tool" >/dev/null 2>&1; then
echo "Could not remove the Hermes CLI Omarchy installed. Finish by hand:" >&2
echo " rm -f ~/.local/bin/hermes" >&2
echo " mise rm -g '$tool'" >&2
echo " mise uninstall --all '$tool'" >&2
exit 1
shadowing_hermes() {
type -P hermes || true
}
# The installer writes the marker last, so it is the one thing that says a
# runtime finished installing rather than merely started; the venv appears
# several stages earlier. And a marker left behind by an install whose venv has
# since gone answers for nothing, so the command has to run.
runtime_ready() {
[[ -f $runtime/.hermes-bootstrap-complete && -f $runtime/venv/bin/hermes && -x $runtime/venv/bin/hermes && -f $runtime/venv/bin/python && -x $runtime/venv/bin/python ]] &&
timeout 15 "$runtime/venv/bin/hermes" --version >/dev/null 2>&1
}
native_app_complete() {
[[ -f $native_app/Hermes && -x $native_app/Hermes && -f $native_app/resources/app.asar && -f $native_app/resources/install-stamp.json ]]
}
# What --check answers, and what --now has nothing left to do about: the app
# is installed and the Hermes on the machine is its own -- the command
# upstream's installer wrote, the runtime's completion marker and the seeded
# packaged app, because the app only runs against a runtime it prepared and
# the terminal has to be on the same one -- and that command is the one PATH
# finds, with nothing of the retired wrapper's left to remove. The two agree
# on purpose: choosing Hermes from the menu asks first and opens a terminal
# only on a no, so a yes here has to mean --now would take no minutes-long
# step where nobody can watch it.
installed() {
on_path || return 1
if legacy_owned; then
return 1
fi
omarchy-pkg-present hermes-desktop && ours && [[ -f $runtime/.hermes-bootstrap-complete ]] && native_app_complete && hermes_prompt_ready
}
# Once a Hermes answers at the command's path, the environment the retired
# wrapper built goes with whatever proof is left of it, and then PATH has to
# agree with the probe: a mise shim, or anything else ahead of ~/.local/bin, is
# what the default agent would run instead.
settle_path() {
if legacy_owned; then
echo "Removing the Hermes that mise built; Hermes now updates itself..."
retire_mise || return 1
forget_legacy
fi
if ! on_path; then
echo "$command_path is ready, but 'hermes' on PATH is $(shadowing_hermes), which is what the default agent runs." >&2
echo "Remove or reorder it, then run omarchy-install-hermes-cli --now again." >&2
return 1
fi
}
# The updater switches to main before checking for changes, so main has to
# start at the packaged release. Whatever main pointed at first is kept under
# another name rather than judged: upstream rewrites its history often enough
# that a clone's main sits off origin/main with no local commit on it, and a
# user's own commits are exactly what must not be lost either way.
keep_main() {
local main_commit kept
main_commit=$(git -C "$runtime" rev-parse --verify refs/heads/main 2>/dev/null || true)
if [[ -n $main_commit && $main_commit != "$release_commit" && $main_commit != "$(git -C "$runtime" rev-parse --verify refs/remotes/origin/main 2>/dev/null)" ]]; then
# A run that stopped after this point keeps it again on the next try; one
# branch at that commit is enough.
if [[ -z $(git -C "$runtime" for-each-ref --points-at "$main_commit" 'refs/heads/main-before-omarchy-*') ]]; then
kept="main-before-omarchy-$(date +%s)"
git -C "$runtime" branch "$kept" "$main_commit"
echo "Kept what Hermes main pointed at as the branch $kept; main now starts at the packaged release."
fi
fi
}
# The repository a process's GIT_DIR names, canonical: relative to its working
# directory when relative, and with no trailing slash or dot segments either
# way. Read NUL-delimited as the kernel writes it, never through a pipe: a
# path may carry a newline, and grep stopping at a match would fail a pipe
# under pipefail and call a busy git idle.
git_dir_of() {
local pid=$1 entry dir="" cwd
while IFS= read -r -d '' entry; do
if [[ $entry == GIT_DIR=* ]]; then
dir=${entry#GIT_DIR=}
break
fi
done <"/proc/$pid/environ" 2>/dev/null || return 1
[[ -n $dir ]] || return 1
if [[ $dir != /* ]]; then
cwd=$(readlink "/proc/$pid/cwd" 2>/dev/null) || return 1
dir="$cwd/$dir"
fi
realpath -m -- "$dir"
}
# A git of this user working in the runtime: a fetch Hermes started to work
# out its --version, or its updater. Found by working directory, or by a
# GIT_DIR in its environment, rather than by command line, since the remote
# helpers git spawns carry no repository path on theirs. Compared canonical,
# because /proc resolves every link and the runtime path keeps them.
git_busy_in_runtime() {
local pid cwd dir real
real=$(realpath -e -- "$runtime" 2>/dev/null) || return 1
for pid in $(pgrep -u "$(id -u)" -f '^([^ ]*/)?git(-remote-[a-z]+)?( |$)' 2>/dev/null); do
cwd=$(readlink "/proc/$pid/cwd" 2>/dev/null) || continue
if [[ $cwd == "$real" || $cwd == "$real/"* ]]; then
return 0
fi
if dir=$(git_dir_of "$pid") && [[ $dir == "$real/.git" ]]; then
return 0
fi
done
return 1
}
# Hermes works out its --version against origin, and the probe's 15 second
# budget can kill it mid-fetch, which leaves git's shallow.lock behind; a fetch
# of ours that a network blip interrupted leaves the same. Git refuses to clear
# a lock it did not take, and a file's age alone cannot say whether anything
# still holds it, so a live git in the runtime is waited for first, and only a
# lock nobody holds and nothing has touched for a minute is cleared. The fetch
# itself gets three tries.
unshallow_runtime() {
local attempt waited lock="$runtime/.git/shallow.lock"
for attempt in 1 2 3; do
waited=0
while git_busy_in_runtime && (( waited < 60 )); do
if (( waited == 0 )); then
echo "Waiting for Hermes to finish working in $runtime..."
fi
sleep 2
waited=$(( waited + 2 ))
done
if git_busy_in_runtime; then
echo "Hermes is still working in $runtime. Let it finish, then run omarchy-install-hermes-cli --now again." >&2
return 1
fi
if [[ -e $lock && -n $(find "$lock" -mmin +1 2>/dev/null) ]]; then
rm -f "$lock"
fi
if git -C "$runtime" fetch --unshallow origin main; then
return 0
fi
if (( attempt < 3 )); then
sleep 2
fi
done
echo "Could not fetch the Hermes history from origin. Check the network, then run omarchy-install-hermes-cli --now again." >&2
return 1
}
case "$mode" in
--check)
if installed; then exit 0; else exit 1; fi
;;
--retire-mise)
# The migration's whole job. The environment goes before the wrapper, since
# once the wrapper is gone nothing marks the environment as Omarchy's and a
# rerun could not finish what a failed removal left behind.
if legacy_owned; then
retire_mise || exit 1
forget_legacy
fi
exit 0
;;
--now) ;;
*)
echo "Usage: omarchy-install-hermes-cli <--check|--now|--retire-mise>" >&2
exit 1
;;
esac
if (( EUID == 0 )); then
echo "Run this command as your desktop user, without sudo." >&2
exit 1
fi
if installed; then
exit 0
fi
# --check lets callers tell a cold stub from a working one before they commit
# to a path that assumes Hermes is ready.
if [[ $mode == "--check" ]]; then
if desktop_owns_hermes; then
if desktop_hermes_ready; then exit 0; else exit 1; fi
fi
# A foreign command is ready only when it also supports prompted sessions;
# since it is not ours to replace, nothing this installer does will update it.
if foreign_hermes; then
if hermes_prompt_ready; then exit 0; else exit 1; fi
fi
if installed && hermes_prompt_ready; then exit 0; else exit 1; fi
if ! omarchy-pkg-present hermes-desktop; then
echo "Installing Hermes Desktop..."
omarchy-pkg-add hermes-desktop
fi
# Hand Hermes over to the app rather than keeping a second copy beside it.
if desktop_owns_hermes; then
# Not gated on that copy being healthy: `mise up` can rebuild it against the
# wrong interpreter and a half-finished install answers to neither test, and
# either way it is still a second Hermes. Removing nothing is harmless.
if mise where "$tool" >/dev/null 2>&1; then
echo "Hermes Desktop provides Hermes; removing the separate CLI install..." >&2
fi
mise rm -g "$tool" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
mise uninstall --all "$tool" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
# Our own stub has to go with it. Left in place it still answers `hermes`
# until the app's bootstrap overwrites it, and answering means building the
# second Hermes this whole arrangement exists to avoid.
if ours; then
rm -f "$HOME/.local/bin/hermes"
fi
if desktop_hermes_ready; then
exit 0
fi
echo "Hermes Desktop is installed but has not set Hermes up yet." >&2
echo "Launch Hermes Desktop once to finish installing it." >&2
if [[ ! -r /usr/share/hermes-desktop/install.sh || ! -r /usr/share/hermes-desktop/runtime.patch ]] ||
! release_commit=$(jq -er 'select(.branch == "main") | .commit | select(test("^[0-9a-f]{40}$"))' /opt/hermes-desktop/resources/install-stamp.json 2>/dev/null); then
echo "The installed Hermes package cannot prepare in-app updates. Run 'omarchy update', then try again." >&2
exit 1
fi
# The user already has a hermes of their own. Leave it be: a working one is
# what the default agent will run, and a broken one is theirs to fix.
if foreign_hermes; then
if hermes_prompt_ready; then
exit 0
fi
runtime_present=false
if runtime_ready; then
runtime_present=true
fi
if hermes_runs; then
echo "~/.local/bin/hermes does not support the interactive seeded sessions Omarchy needs." >&2
echo "Update it to a Hermes Agent release with interactive chat queries, then run omarchy-install-hermes-cli again." >&2
# A seeded app has to be whole, whatever state the runtime beside it is in.
refuse_unless_app_whole() {
if [[ -e $native_app || -L $native_app ]] && ! native_app_complete; then
echo "The Hermes desktop app at $native_app is incomplete. Repair it with 'hermes desktop --build-only' before trying again." >&2
return 1
fi
}
# The packaged app can be seeded only beside a runtime at the release it was
# built from, with its desktop sources untouched and the Linux runtime patch
# still able to land. Asked before a command is replaced, so that a refusal
# leaves the user's Hermes exactly as it was, and again before seeding.
# Asked through ||, so nothing in here stops on its own: every git answer is
# checked, and one that cannot be read refuses rather than reading as clean.
refuse_unless_seedable() {
local runtime_commit changes
refuse_unless_app_whole || return 1
if [[ -e $native_app || -L $native_app ]]; then
return 0
fi
if ! runtime_commit=$(git -C "$runtime" rev-parse HEAD 2>/dev/null) || [[ -z $runtime_commit ]]; then
echo "Could not read the Hermes runtime's git state at $runtime. Repair that installation before trying again; existing files have been kept." >&2
return 1
fi
if [[ $runtime_commit != "$release_commit" ]]; then
echo "The Hermes runtime has moved beyond the packaged desktop release. Run 'hermes desktop --build-only', then try again." >&2
return 1
fi
if ! changes=$(git -C "$runtime" status --porcelain --untracked-files=all -- apps/desktop package.json package-lock.json 2>/dev/null); then
echo "Could not read the Hermes runtime's git state at $runtime. Repair that installation before trying again; existing files have been kept." >&2
return 1
fi
if [[ -n $changes ]]; then
echo "Hermes desktop sources have local changes. Run 'hermes desktop --build-only', then try again; existing files have been kept." >&2
return 1
fi
if ! git -C "$runtime" apply --check /usr/share/hermes-desktop/runtime.patch >/dev/null 2>&1 &&
! git -C "$runtime" apply --reverse --check /usr/share/hermes-desktop/runtime.patch >/dev/null 2>&1; then
echo "The Hermes Linux runtime patch conflicts with local changes. Existing files have been kept." >&2
return 1
fi
}
if [[ $runtime_present == "true" ]]; then
refuse_unless_seedable || exit 1
elif [[ -e $runtime || -L $runtime ]]; then
# The upstream installer can reset an existing checkout. Do not pin a newer
# or modified runtime back to the package release while repairing setup,
# and a git state that cannot be read is not a clean one.
refuse_unless_app_whole || exit 1
if ! runtime_commit=$(git -C "$runtime" rev-parse HEAD 2>/dev/null) || [[ $runtime_commit != "$release_commit" ]] ||
! changes=$(git -C "$runtime" status --porcelain --untracked-files=all 2>/dev/null) || [[ -n $changes ]]; then
echo "Hermes setup is incomplete at $runtime. Repair that installation before trying again; existing files have been kept." >&2
exit 1
fi
fi
echo "~/.local/bin/hermes exists but is not runnable, and it was not installed by Omarchy." >&2
echo "Fix or remove it, then run omarchy-install-hermes-cli again." >&2
# Whether this run gave Hermes something new to show the theme to: a runtime
# it set up, or the app it seeded. Putting a command back is neither.
set_up=false
# The command is the runtime's own and runs; anything else at the path gets
# replaced below. The retired wrapper is never run to find out.
command_ready=false
if ! legacy_stub && ours && hermes_runs; then
command_ready=true
fi
# Upstream replaces these commands, including foreign files and symlinks,
# whether it sets the runtime up or only writes the commands again. Keep their
# original bytes/links before handing the names to the runtime.
if [[ $runtime_present == "false" || $command_ready == "false" ]]; then
command_backup=""
for command in hermes hermes-agent hermes-acp; do
existing="$HOME/.local/bin/$command"
if [[ -e $existing || -L $existing ]]; then
if [[ ! -f $existing && ! -L $existing ]]; then
echo "Cannot replace $existing: move it aside before installing Hermes." >&2
exit 1
fi
if [[ -z $command_backup ]]; then
command_backup=$(mktemp -d "$HOME/.local/bin/.hermes-before-desktop.XXXXXX")
echo "Saving existing Hermes commands in $command_backup"
fi
cp -a -- "$existing" "$command_backup/"
fi
done
fi
if [[ $runtime_present == "false" ]]; then
echo "Setting up the Hermes runtime..."
# npx stops to ask before fetching Playwright for the browser tools, and in
# the terminal the menu opens for this nobody is there to say yes.
npm_config_yes=true bash /usr/share/hermes-desktop/install.sh --skip-setup --branch main --commit "$release_commit" --force-commit --dir "$runtime" --hermes-home "$HERMES_HOME"
if ! runtime_ready; then
echo "Hermes runtime setup did not complete. Re-run this command after resolving the installer error." >&2
exit 1
fi
set_up=true
elif [[ $command_ready == "false" ]]; then
# The runtime is in place but the command is not its own, or does not run:
# gone, the retired wrapper, one the user put there, or the runtime's own
# with its mode bits stripped. Upstream's path stage writes its commands
# without touching the checkout.
echo "Restoring the Hermes commands..."
bash /usr/share/hermes-desktop/install.sh --stage path --dir "$runtime" --hermes-home "$HERMES_HOME"
fi
runtime_commit=$(git -C "$runtime" rev-parse HEAD)
if [[ $runtime_commit == "$release_commit" ]]; then
# Start main at the packaged release, with enough history for its first
# fast-forward.
keep_main
if [[ $(git -C "$runtime" rev-parse --is-shallow-repository) == "true" ]]; then
unshallow_runtime
fi
git -C "$runtime" switch -C main "$release_commit"
if git -C "$runtime" apply --check /usr/share/hermes-desktop/runtime.patch >/dev/null 2>&1; then
git -C "$runtime" apply /usr/share/hermes-desktop/runtime.patch
elif ! git -C "$runtime" apply --reverse --check /usr/share/hermes-desktop/runtime.patch >/dev/null 2>&1; then
echo "The Hermes Linux runtime patch conflicts with local changes. Existing files have been kept." >&2
exit 1
fi
fi
refuse_unless_seedable || exit 1
if [[ ! -e $native_app && ! -L $native_app ]]; then
mkdir -p -- "${native_app%/*}"
staging=$(mktemp -d "${native_app%/*}/.linux-unpacked.XXXXXX")
trap 'rm -rf -- "$staging"' EXIT
cp -a /opt/hermes-desktop/. "$staging/"
chmod 0755 "$staging/chrome-sandbox"
mv -T --no-clobber -- "$staging" "$native_app"
if [[ -e $staging ]]; then
echo "A Hermes desktop app appeared during setup. It has been kept; please try again." >&2
exit 1
fi
trap - EXIT
# Record this matching prebuilt app using the CLI's own content hash, so
# subsequent menu launches do not rebuild an app that is already current.
env -u PYTHONPATH -u PYTHONHOME "$runtime/venv/bin/python" - "$runtime" <<'PY'
import sys
from pathlib import Path
sys.path.insert(0, sys.argv[1])
if Path(sys.argv[1], "hermes_cli/main_desktop.py").is_file():
from hermes_cli.main_desktop import _write_desktop_build_stamp
else:
from hermes_cli.main import _write_desktop_build_stamp
_write_desktop_build_stamp(Path(sys.argv[1]), source_mode=False)
PY
set_up=true
fi
# What omarchy-agent runs is the command, not the venv, so the command is what
# has to answer for the seeded sessions.
if ! hermes_prompt_ready; then
echo "Hermes is installed at $runtime, but $command_path does not run the interactive seeded sessions Omarchy needs." >&2
echo "Update Hermes with 'hermes update', then run omarchy-install-hermes-cli --now again." >&2
exit 1
fi
# Only the marked wrapper proves the matching mise environment is ours to replace.
if installed && ! hermes_prompt_ready; then
if ours; then
echo "Updating Hermes for prompted sessions..." >&2
mise rm -g "$tool" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
mise uninstall --all "$tool" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
else
echo "A Hermes mise environment exists without an Omarchy-owned wrapper." >&2
echo "Update or remove it explicitly, then run omarchy-install-hermes-cli again." >&2
exit 1
fi
fi
mkdir -p "$HOME/.local/bin"
rm -f "$HOME/.local/bin/hermes"
cat >"$HOME/.local/bin/hermes" <<EOF
#!/bin/bash
$marker
export UV_PYTHON="$python"
# Exported rather than set on the install line alone, so the version resolved
# to run agrees with the one just installed. Hermes ships several times a week
# and mise's cooldown would otherwise hold a new release back for days.
export MISE_MINIMUM_RELEASE_AGE=0
# mise up -- which omarchy update runs -- reinstalls without that pin, so this
# asks which interpreter is actually there rather than whether anything is.
if ! [[ -d "\$(mise where '$tool' 2>/dev/null)/hermes-agent/lib/python$python" ]]; then
echo "Installing Hermes on Python $python (this takes a minute)..." >&2
# mise's pipx backend shells out to uv, which a stock Omarchy does not have.
# It is fetched here rather than when this stub was written, so setting up a
# machine that never runs Hermes costs nothing.
if omarchy-cmd-missing uv && ! mise where uv >/dev/null 2>&1; then
mise use -g --quiet uv@latest || exit 1
fi
mise use -g --quiet --force '$tool' || exit 1
fi
# The pin belongs to building Hermes, not to everything Hermes then runs.
# Exported it would reach the agent and every command it shells out to, so a
# uv in the user's own project would resolve 3.13 there too -- uv only warns
# when that contradicts the project's requires-python, and builds it anyway.
exec env -u UV_PYTHON mise x '$tool' -- hermes "\$@"
EOF
chmod +x "$HOME/.local/bin/hermes"
# The desktop app resolves a hermes on PATH by running `hermes --version` with
# a 15 second budget, then falls back to cloning its own copy when that times
# out. A first-run mise install does not fit in 15 seconds, so anything that
# hands Hermes to the GUI has to install it here rather than leave it stubbed.
if [[ $mode == "--now" ]]; then
"$HOME/.local/bin/hermes" --version
if ! hermes_prompt_ready; then
echo "Hermes installed without the interactive seeded sessions Omarchy needs." >&2
exit 1
fi
settle_path || exit 1
# Only a running Hermes can be told which skin to show; a unit outlives this
# terminal and reports to the journal.
if [[ $set_up == "true" ]]; then
echo "Matching Hermes to the current theme once it is set up..."
systemctl --user stop omarchy-hermes-theme.service 2>/dev/null || true
systemd-run --user --quiet --collect --unit=omarchy-hermes-theme omarchy-theme-set-hermes --wait
fi
+148 -54
View File
@@ -6,73 +6,173 @@
# -u so an unset HOME is an error rather than a set of rm -rf paths rooted at /.
set -euo pipefail
ensure_hermes_stopped() {
python3 - "$HOME" <<'PY'
import os
from pathlib import Path
import sys
unit_dir="${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/systemd/user"
home = Path(sys.argv[1])
# Only systemd's own word counts as "stopped": a non-zero exit from is-active
# also covers an unreachable user manager, which says nothing about whether
# the process is alive.
unit_stopped() {
local state
state=$(systemctl --user is-active "$1" 2>/dev/null) || true
[[ $state == "inactive" || $state == "failed" ]]
}
# Hermes is closed here rather than asked to be: the agent in its terminal,
# the desktop app and its helpers, a gateway run by hand -- every process
# whose program, by its executable or by what it was started as, lives in the
# runtime about to be deleted or in the package; for an interpreter that is
# the script it runs, or Hermes's own package named with -m, so a gateway
# started by hand as `python .../hermes` or `python -m hermes_cli.main` is
# found too. Judged by the program alone, never by a later argument: an
# editor opened on a file in the runtime is the user's. `check` refuses first if anything else has Hermes's files open, by
# its executable, its working directory or a descriptor, that editor or a
# shell sitting in ~/.hermes, so a refusal touches nothing; that
# one is the user's to close, because removing an open SQLite WAL leaves a
# live writer on a deleted generation. `stop` then ends Hermes's own and
# refuses again over whatever is left.
hermes_holders() {
python3 - "$1" "$HOME" <<'PY'
import os
import re
import signal
import sys
import time
from pathlib import Path
mode, home = sys.argv[1], Path(sys.argv[2])
roots = [str((home / relative).resolve()) for relative in ('.hermes', '.config/Hermes')]
roots.append('/opt/hermes-desktop')
runtime = [str((home / relative).resolve()) for relative in ('.hermes/hermes-agent', '.hermes/node', '.hermes/bin')]
runtime.append('/opt/hermes-desktop')
def belongs_to_hermes(target):
def under(target, directories):
target = target.removesuffix(' (deleted)')
return any(target == root or target.startswith(root + '/') for root in roots)
return any(target == directory or target.startswith(directory + '/') for directory in directories)
holders = []
for process in Path('/proc').iterdir():
if not process.name.isdigit() or int(process.name) == os.getpid():
continue
try:
if process.stat().st_uid != os.getuid():
def processes():
found = []
for process in Path('/proc').iterdir():
if not process.name.isdigit() or int(process.name) == os.getpid():
continue
targets = [os.fsdecode(arg) for arg in (process / 'cmdline').read_bytes().split(b'\0')]
entries = [process / 'exe', process / 'cwd']
try:
entries.extend((process / 'fd').iterdir())
except PermissionError:
pass
for entry in entries:
if process.stat().st_uid != os.getuid():
continue
argv = [os.fsdecode(arg) for arg in (process / 'cmdline').read_bytes().split(b'\0')]
program = []
try:
targets.append(os.readlink(entry))
program.append(os.readlink(process / 'exe'))
except OSError:
pass
if any(belongs_to_hermes(target) for target in targets):
holders.append(process.name)
except (FileNotFoundError, ProcessLookupError, PermissionError):
continue
touched = list(program)
try:
touched.append(os.readlink(process / 'cwd'))
except OSError:
pass
try:
for entry in (process / 'fd').iterdir():
try:
touched.append(os.readlink(entry))
except OSError:
pass
except PermissionError:
pass
started_as = argv[:1]
interpreter = bool(started_as) and re.fullmatch(r'(python[0-9.]*|node|bash|sh)', os.path.basename(started_as[0]))
if interpreter:
started_as = argv[:2]
# Hermes's own package, run as a module from an activated venv.
ours = any(under(target, runtime) for target in started_as + program) or \
(bool(interpreter) and argv[1:3] and argv[1] == '-m' and argv[2].startswith('hermes_cli'))
if ours or any(under(target, roots) for target in touched):
try:
name = (process / 'comm').read_text().strip()
except OSError:
name = '?'
found.append((int(process.name), ours, name))
except (FileNotFoundError, ProcessLookupError, PermissionError):
continue
return found
if holders:
print('Close Hermes and processes using its files before removing it (PIDs: '
+ ', '.join(holders) + '). Then try again.', file=sys.stderr)
def named(entries):
return ', '.join(f'{pid} {name}' for pid, ours, name in entries)
def refuse(entries):
print('Something other than Hermes still has its files open (PIDs: ' + named(entries)
+ '). Close it, then run the removal again.', file=sys.stderr)
sys.exit(1)
strangers = [entry for entry in processes() if not entry[1]]
if strangers:
refuse(strangers)
if mode == 'check':
sys.exit(0)
mine = [entry for entry in processes() if entry[1]]
if mine:
print('Stopping Hermes (PIDs: ' + named(mine) + ')...')
for signum, patience in ((signal.SIGTERM, 10), (signal.SIGKILL, 3)):
for pid, ours, name in mine:
try:
os.kill(pid, signum)
except ProcessLookupError:
pass
deadline = time.monotonic() + patience
while mine and time.monotonic() < deadline:
time.sleep(0.2)
mine = [entry for entry in processes() if entry[1]]
if not mine:
break
if mine:
print('Hermes did not stop (PIDs: ' + named(mine) + '). Close it, then run the removal again.', file=sys.stderr)
sys.exit(1)
left = processes()
if left:
refuse(left)
PY
}
# Removing an open SQLite WAL leaves a live writer on a deleted generation.
ensure_hermes_stopped
omarchy-pkg-drop hermes-desktop
hermes_holders check
# The installer leaves a unit waiting to hand the app the Omarchy theme.
# The gateway unit that upstream's `hermes gateway install` writes starts the
# runtime about to be deleted, so it goes with it, and it is stopped before
# the processes are, or systemd would start the gateway again the moment it
# was killed. Judged by what the unit starts, as the processes are: a unit
# whose ExecStart runs this runtime is its own whatever home it serves, and
# one that runs a Hermes kept elsewhere is somebody else's arrangement even
# when its home sits under ~/.hermes. A unit that will not stop aborts the
# removal: dropping the package would strand a live gateway on deleted code
# with no way to restart it cleanly.
for unit_file in "$unit_dir"/hermes-gateway*.service; do
[[ -f $unit_file ]] || continue
grep '^ExecStart=' "$unit_file" | grep -qF "$HOME/.hermes/hermes-agent/" || continue
unit=${unit_file##*/}
if systemctl --user disable --now "$unit" 2>/dev/null || unit_stopped "$unit"; then
# .bak is what `gateway install --force` leaves behind when it rewrites a
# unit, so it goes with the unit.
rm -f "$unit_file" "$unit_file.bak" "$unit_dir/default.target.wants/$unit"
systemctl --user daemon-reload 2>/dev/null || true
# A unit that had been failing stays listed as "not-found failed" after
# its file is gone until its failed state is reset.
systemctl --user reset-failed "$unit" 2>/dev/null || true
else
echo "Could not stop $unit; Hermes was not removed." >&2
exit 1
fi
done
# The installer leaves a unit waiting to hand the app the Omarchy theme; it
# runs Hermes itself to do so, so it is stopped before the sweep reaches it.
systemctl --user stop omarchy-hermes-theme.service 2>/dev/null || true
# The mise CLI is the app's predecessor, not the app itself: Hermes Desktop takes
# it over on install and runs its own runtime instead, so a copy still here is one
# the app never superseded -- an interrupted install, or the terminal CLI from
# before the app existed. Remove Hermes clears that too, scoped by the installer
# to what Omarchy owns so a hermes the user set up themselves is left alone.
# Tolerated here rather than fatal, so the ~/.hermes handling below still runs;
# the failure is answered for at the end instead of being swallowed.
cli_removed=true
ensure_hermes_stopped
omarchy-install-hermes-cli --remove || cli_removed=false
hermes_holders stop
omarchy-pkg-drop hermes-desktop
# The app writes this when the runtime it provisions under ~/.hermes has landed,
# and it is the only thing that tells that runtime apart from one the user
# installed themselves -- the paths are the same either way. Without it the app
# never got that far: a machine where it was installed but never launched still
# has whatever was there before, and none of it is ours to delete unasked.
# Upstream's installer writes this when the runtime under ~/.hermes has landed,
# whether Omarchy ran it for the app or the app's own first launch did, and it
# is the only thing that tells that runtime apart from one the user installed
# themselves -- the paths are the same either way. Without it the install never
# got that far: a machine where the package landed but nothing set Hermes up
# still has whatever was there before, and none of it is ours to delete unasked.
if [[ -f $HOME/.hermes/hermes-agent/.hermes-bootstrap-complete ]]; then
# The checkout and venv, its own uv, its own node. None of it is any use once
# the app is gone, so it goes without asking; what the user made with the app
@@ -125,7 +225,7 @@ if [[ -d $HOME/.hermes || -d $HOME/.config/Hermes ]] && [[ -t 0 ]] && omarchy-cm
# turn that into an aborted removal; the size is worth no such thing.
size=$(du -shc "$HOME/.hermes" "$HOME/.config/Hermes" 2>/dev/null | tail -1 | cut -f1 || true)
if gum confirm --default=false "Also delete ~/.hermes and ~/.config/Hermes ($size: chats, memories, skills, connections and tokens)?"; then
ensure_hermes_stopped
hermes_holders stop
rm -rf "$HOME/.hermes" "$HOME/.config/Hermes"
data_removed=true
fi
@@ -139,9 +239,3 @@ elif [[ -d $HOME/.hermes || -d $HOME/.config/Hermes ]]; then
echo "Your chats, memories, and skills are still in ~/.hermes,"
echo "and your connections and settings in ~/.config/Hermes."
fi
# The messages above still hold -- the app and its runtime are gone -- but a CLI
# teardown that failed already said so on stderr, and that stands.
if [[ $cli_removed == "false" ]]; then
exit 1
fi
-8
View File
@@ -30,14 +30,6 @@ if gum confirm "Are you sure you want to remove all preinstalled web apps, TUI w
rm -f ~/.local/bin/muse
fi
# Only the wrapper omarchy-install-hermes-cli wrote is a preinstall. Hermes
# Desktop's command, an official install, or anything else at that path is
# the user's, so it is the installer that decides whether the wrapper is its
# own, rather than a copy of its marker kept here.
if omarchy-install-hermes-cli --owns; then
rm -f ~/.local/bin/hermes
fi
omarchy-pkg-drop \
aether \
cliamp \
+2 -1
View File
@@ -193,7 +193,8 @@ if (( HERMES_ACTIVATE == 0 )); then
esac
fi
# Omarchy's cold stub installs Hermes when run, so ask the probe before running it.
# The probe vets the command before anything here runs it: a wrapper that is
# not a working Hermes, or the retired mise stub that would build one.
if ! omarchy-install-hermes-cli --check 2>/dev/null; then
note "Hermes is not ready, so the Omarchy skin is published but not active."
note "Once Hermes runs, activate it with: hermes config set display.skin $HERMES_SKIN_NAME"