- shim: make system executable resolution injectable so tests pass under
umask 002; skip the root-owner test when running as root
- doctor: treat resolution into either the system or per-user shim dir as
intercepted, and collapse the shim-in-PATH check to a single call site
- setup: make remove (both --system and per-user) best-effort with
errors.Join so one failed step no longer strands the other artifact
- shim: allow a group-writable install parent dir (Debian/Ubuntu ship
/usr/local/bin as root:staff 2775) while still rejecting world-writable
and non-root-owned parents
- audit: attribute cloud events to SUDO_USER when running under sudo
- docs: drop the soft-fail event-logging claim (hard-fail is retained)
Doctor now verifies every installed package manager against the shim
directory, and system-install validation only requires a safe parent
directory. Cloud sync records username/uid on invocation context for
multi-user hosts sharing one endpoint.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Require root-owned, non-group/other-writable pmg for --system install;
allow remove without that validation. Doctor checks npm resolution for
PATH precedence, uses ImpliesInterception instead of message matching,
and documents version-manager shadowing. Pass profile bin dir from the
shim manager and note that system config ignores per-user files.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Use UserBinDir for PATH checks and pass aliases as not required under
system install without treating that as active interception.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Tighten shim detection, profile repair, and install ordering while
trimming over-specific doctor/info hints from the system-install path.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Install shared shims, managed configuration, and login-shell PATH integration so golden images and multi-user hosts can protect package installs for every user.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* feat: add doctor check runner core types and logic
* feat: add doctor checks for config, binary, directory, and aliases
* feat: add doctor checks for sandbox and security features
* feat: add protection verification check using test malicious packages
* feat: add summarized package manager availability check
* feat: add pmg setup doctor command with compact output
* feat: add PATH shim verification to doctor command
* fix: improve doctor command UX and alias detection
- Capitalize all check messages for consistent output
- Dim passing checks, color warn/fail for visual clarity
- Silence empty Cobra error output on doctor failure
- Remove redundant pmg binary check (self-evident)
- Fix alias IsInstalled to skip commented-out source lines
- Improve protection failure message
* refactor: remove package manager availability check from doctor
* fix: handle os.RemoveAll error in doctor protection check
* refactor: use table layout for setup doctor, extract shared table renderer
Move renderTable, truncate, and visibleWidth helpers from cmd/sandbox
to internal/ui so both sandbox and setup doctor share them. Rewrite
setup doctor output to use the same table structure as sandbox doctor.
Fix VisibleWidth to count runes instead of bytes for correct alignment
with multi-byte UTF-8 characters.
* docs: add pmg setup doctor to README, remove manual verification step
* refactor: use constants for check names, rename and inline doctor helpers
Address PR review comments: extract check name constants, rename
CheckConfigFile to CheckFileExists and CheckDirectoryWritable to
CheckDirectoryExists for reusability, inline trivial wrappers
(CheckSandbox, CheckSecurityFeature, CheckProxyMode), and add
fix hints for all checks with correct config keys.
* refactor: inline simple doctor checks into command layer
* fix: skip protection check when aliases and shims are inactive
Protection checks now fail immediately when shell aliases and shims
are both inactive, instead of falsely passing by running through the
pmg binary directly. Also clean up summary messages to remove
redundant fix hints and truncated paths.