* Improve postinstall message to detect existing Chrome installations
Previously, the npm postinstall script always recommended running `agent-browser install` to download Chrome for Testing, even when users already had a working Chrome installation on their system.
This change adds Chrome detection logic to the postinstall script that mirrors the runtime behavior:
- Checks for system Chrome installations on macOS, Linux, and Windows
- Shows a success message when Chrome is found, indicating it will be used automatically
- Only shows the `agent-browser install` warning when no Chrome is detected
- Provides platform-specific guidance (Linux `--with-deps` flag, `--executable-path` alternative)
The detection logic matches the existing Rust `find_chrome()` implementation to ensure consistency between postinstall messaging and runtime behavior.
Fixes#814
* Mention --cdp, --provider, --engine as alternatives in postinstall message
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Co-authored-by: ctate <366502+ctate@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat: add linux-musl (Alpine) builds for x64 and arm64
Add x86_64-unknown-linux-musl and aarch64-unknown-linux-musl targets to
the release workflow using cargo-zigbuild. Update the JS wrapper and
postinstall script to detect musl libc and select the correct binary.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix: simplify isMusl() and add musl targets to build script
Address PR #784 review feedback:
- Remove redundant first try block in isMusl() (ldd --version always
throws on musl, so only the `|| true` variant works)
- Add x86_64-unknown-linux-musl and aarch64-unknown-linux-musl targets
to build-all-platforms.sh to stay in sync with the release workflow
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(windows): resolve daemon startup failures and Git Bash compatibility
Three root causes behind 27 open Windows issues:
1. Path::canonicalize() returns \\?\ prefixed paths on Windows that
Node.js cannot parse, preventing daemon startup. Strip the prefix
before passing to Node. (fixes#522, #390, #56, #25, #37, #89)
2. Git Bash/MSYS2 translates Unix-style paths and resolves node to
a shell wrapper script. Use node.exe explicitly and set
MSYS_NO_PATHCONV/MSYS2_ARG_CONV_EXCL to prevent argument mangling.
(fixes#148, #108, #171)
3. postinstall fixWindowsShims() hardcoded x64 arch and did not verify
the native binary exists before rewriting shims. Now detects arch
dynamically and validates the binary path. (fixes#262)
Also:
- Error messages now show TCP port on Windows instead of Unix socket path
- Windows CI expanded to test full daemon lifecycle (open, snapshot, close)
* fix(windows): strip \\?\ prefix in auth-cli path (fixes#579)
Same canonicalize() issue as the daemon spawn path, but in
run_auth_cli() which passes the script path to Node.js.
Update sync-version.js to also run `cargo update -p agent-browser` after
updating Cargo.toml, keeping Cargo.lock in sync. Also update pre-commit
hook to stage Cargo.lock along with Cargo.toml.
This commit also brings Cargo.lock up to date (was stuck at 0.7.6).
Add automated verification that package.json and cli/Cargo.toml versions
stay in sync. This prevents version drift between the npm package and
Rust CLI binary.
- Add CI job to check version sync on push/PR
- Update pre-commit hook to sync versions automatically
- Update ci:version script to include version sync step
- Add check-version-sync.js script for CI validation
* test: add Windows npm global install CI test (reproduces #262)
This test packs the package and installs it globally with npm,
then runs agent-browser --version. This reproduces the issue where
npm-generated shims on Windows try to invoke /bin/sh which doesn't exist.
The bin/agent-browser.js wrapper is added but not yet wired up,
so this commit should fail CI to confirm the issue.
* fix: Windows npm global install and npx support
The shell script wrapper (bin/agent-browser) with #!/bin/sh shebang
causes npm to generate Windows shims that try to invoke /bin/sh,
which doesn't exist on Windows.
This fix uses a hybrid approach:
1. Node.js wrapper (bin/agent-browser.js) as bin entry
- Makes npx work on all platforms
- ~100ms overhead (acceptable since npx has its own overhead)
2. postinstall patches bin entries for global installs
- Windows: Overwrites .cmd/.ps1 shims to invoke .exe directly
- Mac/Linux: Replaces symlink to point to native binary
- Zero overhead for `npm i -g agent-browser` users on all platforms
Also fixes PowerShell glob expansion in CI test.
Fixes#262
* fix: Windows npm global install and npx support
The shell script wrapper (bin/agent-browser) with #!/bin/sh shebang
causes npm to generate Windows shims that try to invoke /bin/sh,
which doesn't exist on Windows.
This fix uses a hybrid approach:
1. Node.js wrapper (bin/agent-browser.js) as bin entry
- Makes npx work on all platforms
- ~100ms overhead (acceptable since npx has its own overhead)
2. postinstall patches bin entries for global installs
- Windows: Overwrites .cmd/.ps1 shims to invoke .exe directly
- Mac/Linux: Replaces symlink to point to native binary
- Zero overhead for `npm i -g agent-browser` users on all platforms
Also adds cross-platform CI tests for npm global install to catch
regressions on all platforms (Ubuntu, macOS, Windows).
Fixes#262
* test global install
* remove dead code
The copy-native.js script was looking for 'agent-browser' but on Windows
the compiled binary is 'agent-browser.exe', causing the copy to fail.
Co-authored-by: jiazhuangai <jiazhuangai@example.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
